Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1903 volume:

7 o A. fi ' $ . CorvKifim 1902 bv Nineteen Hundred Three I.umarada Hoard oe Editors TO jH a r v Etnma n o o 11 r v PRESIDENT OF OUR COLLEGE WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK A P ASSET TLCO P It I NT FJfeC PVBLf HTP s oui nn M v u fMhc.’ t ni� � fjncu nv s PREFACE HE EDITORS, IN BEHALF OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED S THREE, PRESENT THIS, THE EIGHTH VOLUME OF “THE LLAMARADA.” THEY HAVE TAKEN A JTlP. WHICH IN JTITE OF THE CRITICISM OF A FEW, THEY TILL FEEL WILL BE A HELP TO BOARDS OF COMING YEARS They have by no means attained their ideal, but they hope their readers will find a bit of “ jest and youthful jollity ” that will help in passing an idle hour The Calendar I 902 - 1 903 S PHI s ; Recess .... Holiday—- Memorial Day . Entrance Examinations Baccalaureate Sermon Meeting of Alumn.k Association Commencement Exercises . Entrance Examinations Academic Year begins Founder’s Day .... Thanksgiving Recess . Winter Recess .... Day of Prayer for Colleges . Second Semester begins Holiday Washington’s Birthday Spring Recess .... March 25 to April 10, 1902 Friday, May 30, 1902 June 3-6, 1922 Sunday, June 15, 1902 . Tuesday, a.m., June 17, 1902 Wednesday, 11 a.m., June iS, 1902 . September 16-19, ,9°2 Thursday, September 18, 1902 Saturday, November 8, 1902 Tuesday, 4.30 to Friday noon, 1902 December 23 to January 8, 1903 Thursday, January 29, 1903 . Friday, January, 30, 1903 February 22, 1903 . March 24 to April 9, 1903 Volume VIII 9 Board of Trustees Rev. J I'd son Smith, D.D., of Boston T resident Sidney H. Bridgman, of Northampton A. Lyman Williston, M.A, of Northampton Howard Hitchcock, M.A., M.D., LL.D., of Amherst Rev. John L. R. Trask, M.A., D.D., of Springfield Chari.es A. Young, Ph.D., LL.D., of Princeton, N. J. (i. Henry Whitcomb, M.A., of Worcester Mrs. A. Lyman Williston, M.A., of Northampton Charles K. Carman, M.A., D.D., of Amherst William Skinner, of Holyoke Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D., of New York City I Ion. William Whiting, M.A., of Holyoke Governor W. Murray Crane, of Dalton John K. Anderson, Jr., of New York City Hi.bridge Torrey, of Boston Miss Sarah P. Eastman, of Wellesley Mrs. Moses B. Smith, of Chicago, 111. v Mrs. Edwin Atwell, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mary P. Dole, M.D., of Greenfield Chosen by the Alumna Miss Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D. Hx- Officio Sidney E. Bridgman A. Lyman Williston, M.A. Secretary Treasurer 10 The Lla m a r a cl a Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association I'resident Mrs. I). 1 . O. liot'KDo.N, i Hillings Park, Newton, Mass. Secret (try Miss Ann K. Ixonard. 5 Chestnut Street, lioston . Issistant Secretary Miss I.i kiiia K. Bi.akki.v, Mount Holyoke College Treasurer Miss Crack 1C. I 1'kkv. Mount Holyoke College Local Associations and Presidents 0 New Haven Association Miss Ami.i.i a S. Dm ki;hmas. Whitnevville, Conn. Association of the Northwest Mrs. K. Ik Aknoi.d, 751 West Adams Street. Chicago, 111. Mrs. Oii.iikrt Association of Boston and Vicinity 11. 11 Ai’.RiNo roN, 1014 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. Pacihc Association Mrs. Susan Tolman Miixs, Mills College, Alameda County, California Volume VIM Hawaiian Association Miss Martha Chamberlain. Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands 1 1 Philadelphia Association Mks. Harriet Lawrence Wilbur, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Association of New York. Brooklyn and Vicinity Mrs. Ijz ie Bakti.ktt Harry, Passaic, N. J. Hartford Association Mrs. Ceokoe L. C'i.ark, Wethersfield. Conn. Eastern New York Association Mrs. K. S. Kkisiuk, z Sprague Place, Albany, N. Y. Franklin County, Mass., Association Miss II. Helen Keith, Greenfield, Mass. Hampshire County. Mass., Association Mrs. A. I). Morse, Amherst, Mass. Central and Western New York Association Mrs. i. M. W. Hills, 34 Birr Street. Rochester, N. V. Hampden County, Mass., Association Miss Mary A. Ayerii.l. 14 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass. Utah and Rocky Mountain Association Mrs. L. K. Hall, 7S IC. 1st North Street, Salt Lake City, Ctali Oriental Association Mrs. Marcei.i.cs Bowen, Bible House, Constantinople. Turkc} New Hampshire Association Mrs. B. W. Lockhart, 104 Lowell Street. Manchester, N. II. Association of Washington and Vicinity Mrs. Jc 1.1 A T. liouFlsn, 5S B Street, N. 1C., Washington, I). C. The Llamarada 1 2 Southern California Association Miss Helen Peabodv, Pasadena, Cal. European Association Mus. Wii.uam 11. Gui.k k, Biarritz, France Ohio Association Miss Lucinda C,uii,eoki , 36 Knox Street, Cleveland, Ohio Maine Association Miss Nettie C. Burleigh, Vassalboro, Maine Minnesota Association Mus. Richard YY. Johnson, Cor. Summits Snelling Streets, St. Paul, Minn. Michigan Association Mrs. Leartus Connor, 103 Cass Street, Detroit, Mich. outh African Association Miss Aihue Ferguson, Wellington. South Africa Waterbury, Conn., Association Mrs. W. F. Cmatfield, S3 Abbott Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. The Faculty' M A K Y Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., President M.A., Litt.D., Brown University; I..!1.1)., Amherst Ellen Priscilla Bowers, English Literature. Mount Holyoke Emeritus Frances Mary ITazen, Latin Mount Holyoke: Oxford Elizamktii Barstovv Prentiss, European History Mount Holyoke Louise Frances Cowles, M.A.. Geology and Mineralogy M.A., Smith Mary Olivia Nutting, Librarian Emeritus Mount Holyoke 9 rr.tngcd, with the exception of the President, in order of appointment 14 The Llama rada Cornelia Maria Claim-, Ph.D., Zoology I'li.B.. Syracuse I Diversity: Ph.l).. Chicago University Clara White Wood, English Mount Holyoke I I KNKH.TTA ElXIECOMIt IIooKER, I’ll.I)., BolAllV Pli.l)., Syracuse University Clara Francks Stevens, Ph.M., English Ph.M., University of Michigan Marcia Anna Keith, B.S., Physics B.S., Mount Holyoke t Sarah Kitie Smi th, B.S., Mathematics Mount Holyoke Florence Pi kinoton, ICS., Malhcmatics B.S., Mount Holyoke House Frrz-R anoolimi, Archaeology and History of Art Mount Holyoke: American School of Archaeology, Athens Alice Porter Stevens, B.A., German B.A., Mount Holyoke Caroline Boakdman Greene, Registrar i Mount Holyoke Nellie Amelia Shore, Elocution and Physical Culture J Oberlin: Cornell Helen Currier Flint, M.A., Greek M.A., Mount Holyoke t n leave of absence lor one year 1 5 Volume VIII Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A., Librarian B.A., Mount Holyoke Ann 11 Mav Solle, M.l ILL.. M.l... ('niversity of ...Constitutional History anil Political Economy M ichigan N i.i.i.iK I5.S Esther Goldtiiw mte, University of Michigan B.S., C hemistry Kli.kn Clarinda 11 insdalk, I’ll.I)., (ierman lamguage and Literature 15,A., Adelbert College; M.A., University of Michigan; I li.I).. University of Oottingen Mary (hi.moke Williams, Ph.I)., Greek II� .I)., University of Michigan Mary Ei.isauetii Holmes, B.A., Chemistry I LA., Wellesley Grace Bioei.oyy Baker, Botany J Mount Holyoke Helen M. Seari.es, I’h.J)., Latin M.A.. Lake I’orest; Uh.l)., I uiveisitv of Chicago Alice. May Holmes, B.S., B.D., Biblical Literature ILS.. Mount Holyoke; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary Eleanor Barry, M.l.)., Physician and Instructor in M.D., Woman’s Medical College, New York Infirmary Physiology William C. Hammond, Music I’iano, Hartford, IJoston, New York; Organ, Hartford, New York; Theory. N. II. Allen; Organist of Second Congregational Church, Holyoke Nathan II. Allen, Harmony and History of Music Studied with Ilaupt. Oermany: Organist of Centre Church, Hartford, Conn.; Director of Hartford Conservatory of Music 16 T h e L I a m a rad a A nk Skuai.i. Young, M.S., Astronomy B.L., M.S., Carlton Louise Baird Wallace, B.A., Zoftlogy 15.A.. Mount Holyoke Klkanok ('. Doak, B.A., Mathematics B.A., Coates Grace Ella Berry, M.A., Physics M.A., Mount Holyoke Kllkn Bliss Talbot, Ph.D., Philosophy 15.A., Ohio State University: Ph.D.. Cornell Elizabeth Crowtheh, Ph.B.f History Ph.B., University of Chicago Kmii.ie A. Hi.intekmann, Ph.B., German Ph.B., University of Michigan Ada Laura Snell, B.A., English 15.A.. Mount Holyoke Ada Brann, B.A., English Literature B.A., Wellesley Jeannette A. Marks, B.A., English Literature 15.A., Wellesley Louise Rogers Jewett, Art Pupil of Lefebvre and Benjamin Constant Ruth Goulding Wood, Ph.D., Mathematics Ph.D., Vale Mary axce Young, Ph.D., Romance Languages Ph.D., University of Zurich Volume V 1 1 I 17 Helen Elizabeth Hoag, B.A., Latin B.A., Cornell Sanford Bell, M.A., Pedagogy M.A., State University of Indiana Helen Bradford Thompson, Ph.D., Philosophy Ph.B.t Ph.D., University of Chicago Rev. M. W. JAcoiu s, D.D., Biblical Literature llosmer Professor of New Testament Exegesis, Hartford Theological Seminary Edward E. Nourse, S.T.B., Biblical Literature Associate Professor in Biblical rheology, Hartford Theological Seminary Emma Rensch, French Studied in Switzerland, Paris, Germany and England Caroline Sheldon Moore, B.A., Chemistry B.A., University of Chicago Martha Warren Beckwith, B.S., English B.S., Mount Holyoke Olive Hoyt, B.S., Chemistry B.S., Mount Holyoke Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D., Physics B.A., University of Toronto; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr Julia B. Dickinson, Vocal Culture Studied in Boston with T. M. Cushman Kate Elizabeth Paterson, B.A., Zoology Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A., Registrar’s Assistant The Llaniarada 18 Elizabeth Golden Underhill, M.D.. Assistant Physician and Laboratory Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene Asa Kinney, M.S., Floriculture m3 M.S., Boston University Margaret S. Wardwell, Assistant in Gymnasium Mak Alice Bradford, B.A., Registrar’s Assistant Marian Griswold Boalt, Assistant in Art Lydia H. Wright, President’s Assistant Frances E. Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian % Margaret Ball, B.A., Assistant in English Emma Perry Carr, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry Vivian Blanche Small, B.A., Assistant in Latin Elizabeth Baird Wallace, Laboratory Assistant in Zoology Ruth Louise Parker, B.A., Assistant in English Literature A F T E K T I! E L E C T U R E Professor Blank of Harvard enjoys the privi.ege of mee.ing personaHy .he young .adies of the X Department and a few of .he Faculty Volume VIII 21 l‘ K H S I D K N I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two YELL. . . . Hoorah! Hoorah ! Rickey, tickey, ta — wa, Williky, wolliky, Holyoke — oliky ! Wah hoo, bah zoo, Holyoke. Holyoke, 190?. ! MOTTO . . Beop Jtapofaeste COLOR . . Crimson FLOWER Jacqueminot Rose 22 The Llamarada The Building of 1902 WITH IN the limits of the land pertaining to the College of Many Days stands a building, now almost complete. It is now four years since its beginning, and in that time three other buildings have risen about it, each surrounded by a throng of busy workers. T hose who crowd about this central spot are fewest ; yet at the beginning they numbered nigh ten score. They were of different occu- pations and of different talents, and they came from far and near to the river-valley where stands the College of Many Days. With speed they chose leaders who appointed their various tasks, and so their work began. ’Twas hardest at the very first; for deep and strong foundations were to be laid, and that with mathematical precision. So from the store- house of knowledge close at hand the workers brought out parallelepipeds, plinths, and prisms, under whose heavy weight they often staggered. Yet they fell not beneath the load, for the steadfast spirit within them never failed ; and when the spring days brightened into summer, there stood the foundations firm in place. Then the workers rejoiced, and for a space they tarried in their work. Again their tools were in their hands; and now they called to aid them all the resources known to science. Unceasingly they toiled, early and late ; strange mutterings escaped their lips, and again and again they weighed and measured each bit of building material. Yet they never faltered ; and soon their rejoicing was even greater than before, for the building was half complete. When for a third time they took up their work, their numbers were much diminished, but their courage was unshaken ; and now they toiled philosophically, but alas! not always calmly. Once, in their haste for progress, they burned what seemed a useless scaffolding, only to discover Volume VIII 23 as it vanished in smoke and flame their need of its valid logical support; but ever afterwards they strove to exercise the virtue of prudence. And now as their work has neared its ending, each has striven as the impulse led toward the completion and the beautifying of the building. Some have adorned it with statues of the great and good of former times ; some have chiseled out inscriptions of noble sayings; others still have sought to reproduce upon its surface the beauty which lives about them. Each and all have toiled, until now nothing remains but the last and highest tower which crowns their work and marks the commence- ment of greater tasks. Slowly the workers lay the stones in place ; pausing, they look upon the building they have made and loved in a silence filled with regret ; yet when they go their way, each to attempt some other task alone, they will not be utterly given up to sadness; for what- ever strength, whatever beauty has gone to form the completed building before them is still their own possession, and abides with them forever. 24 The Llamarada J e n i o r C 1 a Fanny Coka Perkins Mae Ellis Brock Edith Warren Peck Ruth Alma Smith Lucy Smith McClary Executive Gertrude Eliza Sherman Alice Rollins Little Honorary Helen Miller Gould Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D. s Officers . . . . President Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Factotum Committee Blanche Louise Horton Annie Marciaret Davies Members Grace Bigelow Baker Nellie Esther Goldthwaite, B.S. Members Adams, Eliza Ann Steele East Bacham, Vt. Peacham Academy; Y. W.C A.; Debating Society, To 5e Chapter; Vermont Club Agari), Marion Bissell Tolland, Conn. Rockville High School; Y. W. C. A. Aldrich, Abbie Elizabeth, S4 a East Douglas, Mass. Wheaton Seminary; Y.W. C.A.; Class Basketball team, 1898 1899; Executive Com- mittee Student's League, 1S99-1900; Class Executive Committee, 1901 Aldrich, Maude 143 Sylvan Ave., Newark, N. J. Monson Academy; Y. W.C. A.; Debating Society, To xiv Chapter; Chairman Class Prayer-Meeting Committee, 1901 -1902 Volume V I II 25 Allen, Clare Jean 38 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Cushing Academy; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To piv Chapter; Baked Bean Club; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1899; Kxecutive Commit- tee Athletic Association, 1901-1902; Executive Committee Debating Society, 1901- 1902 Allen, Gertrude Salisiiury, U Lon meadow, Mass. West Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Springfield Club; Corresponding Secretary Y. W.C. A.. 1900-1901; President Spring- field Club, 1901- 190a jft- Ashton. Mary Catherine 74 North Fourth St., Easton, Fa. Easton High School; Y. V. C. A.; Pennsylvania Club; Class Executive Commit- tee, 1898-1899; Vice-President Pennsylvania Club, 1899-1900 Barry, Anna Esther 291 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School Belding, Josephine 1026 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Bridgeport High School; V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To 5e Chapter; Executive Committee Td 8 , 1901-1902; L. N. S. S.; 1902 Li.amaraua Board Bell, Frances Freeman Granby, Mass. Granby High School ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association Bishop, Emily Rosalie North Hatfield, Mass. Misses Tilden’s School, Keene, N. H.; North field Seminary; Debating Society, To niv Chapter Blanchard, Nellie Preston Ascutneyville, Vt. Kimball I’nion Academy, Meriden, N. H.; Y. W .C. A.; Vermont Club ; Choral Club; Mandolin Club, 1901-1902 Brigham, Elizabeth, P K 1016 Wesley Ave., Evanston, III. Evanston High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; “We Westerners President of “ We Westerners,” 1901-1902 Brock, Mae Ellis, r K 61 Hancock St., West Somerville, Mass Somerville Latin School; Y. W.C. A.; Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club; Choral Club; Glee Club, 1901 : Business Manager Musical Clubs, 1900-1902; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1899; 1002 Llamarada Board ; Class Executive Committee, 1899-1900; Vice-President of Class, 1901-1902 , Bkockway, Ruth Hvbbeli. May 238 North Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville High School; Debating Society, T6 Chapter; Choral Club 26 The Llamarada Bkocksmit, Helen, Z4 i 828 Second Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College, Preparatory Department: Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club: “ fe Westernersv: Chora! Club: Executive Committee of 1903, 1899-1900; 1 02 Llamakaua Hoard: Secretary-Treasurer Golf Club. 1901; President of V. W. C. A.. 1901 Carr, Emma Perky 52S Chestnut St., Coshocton, Ohio Ohio State University; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association: Ohio Club; Choral Club; Accompanist. Mandolin Club. 1901-1902: Class Executive Committee, 1900- 1901 Caskey, Jane C.un.n, U 143 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J. Morristown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society. Tb flip Chapter: Recording Secretary Y. W . C. A., 1899-1900; Assistant Business Manager ll e Mount Holyoke. 1899-1900; Business Manager The Mott Holyoke. 1900 1901; House Chairman of Brigham Hall Cole, Susan Blanche Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School: Y. W. C. A. Cossitt, Sarah Catherine 117 Broad St., Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School: Y. W. C. A.; Granite State Club Cowles, Frances Griffin Norfolk, Conn. The Robbins School: Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, To fxlv Chapter; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1900-1901 Daniels, Edith Lyman Ipswich, Mass. Manning School; V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To ol Chapter; Baked Bean Club Davies, Annie Margaret, XA0 17 East Washington St., Rutland, Yt. Rutland High School: Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association; Golf Club; Class Basket- ball Team, 1898-1901; Vice-President Athletic Association. 1901-1902; Class Executive Committee. 1901-1902 Disbkow, Emily Mead, 2bx North St., New Rochelle, N. Y. The Misses Lockwood’s Preparatory School: Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association: Class Executive Committee, 1899-1900: Executive Committee Student’s League, 1900 1901; Class President, 1900 0 01; President of Y. W. C. A., Oct., 1901-1902 Pom), Victoria Christina Ponce, Puerto Rico School in Mexico; Y. W. C. A. Doyle, Mary Marguerite Holyoke High School; French Club 236 West Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. Edmands, Lillian Rice 16 Charles St.. Westboro, Mass. West boro High School; V. W. C. A.; Wachussette Club; Choral Club Volume VIII 27 Fisher, Kate Searle, XA0 Syracuse High School ; Y. W. C. A. Frazier, Katherine Maria Amsterdam High School; V. V. C. A.; Meeting Committee, 1900-1901 Fi lton, Helena May Comstock School; V. Y. C. A. ( i A RI .AN I . ( IERTR U l)E CAROLYN 1873 South Selina St., Syracuse. X. Y. 124 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Choral Club; Chairman Class Prayer- 214 West 103rd St., New York. N. Y. 667 Main St., Worcester. Mass. Athletic Association; Choral Club Thomaston, Conn. Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. IL; Y. V. C. A.; (;ates, Emm, 4' 12 Central High School, Washington. I). C.; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Chair man Class Prayer-Meeting Committee, 1899-1900: Leader Student Volunteer Hand (IiLCHRisT, Beth Bradford, 'F 12 79 Center St., Rutland, Yt. Rutland High School: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vermont Club; Debat- ing Society. To oc Chapter; Class Basketball Team. 1898-1890; President Vermont Club, 1901-1902; L. N. S. S.; Editor-in-Chief of The Mount Holyoke, 2901 1902 (heman, Grace West Fairlee, Vrt. W hite River Junction High School; Y. W. C. A.; Vermont Club; Mandolin Club, I JO I- I J02 Gilman, Louise Roxana Foxcroft. Me. Commonwealth Avenue School, Boston; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Pine Tree State Club; Sergeant at-Arms of ( lass. 1899-1900; Sergeant-at-Arms of T6 txtv, I9OO-I9OI Gleason, Bertha Louise 10 Randall St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester English High School; V. W C. A.; House Chairman of Pearsons Hall Gordon, Lilian, 2 12 666 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Packer Collegiate Institute; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To 81 Chapter Grice, L. Anna 3K40 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Ilosmer Hall: V. W. C. A.; Golf Club Gkioley, Bessie Marie 23 College St., South Hadley, Mass. McLean Seminary; X. W. C. A.; Athletic Association Gui.k k, Elizabeth Marian, 24 A 16 Avenue du Bois de Bologue. Biarritz, France Dana Hall, Wellesley; . W. C. A.: Choral Club; Dlee Club, 1900 1902; Class Executive Committee, 1901 -February, n o2 28 The L1 a m a r a d a (� y seeks, Bektiia DeBkuyn, XA0 WooddilT-on-Hudson, N. J. Jersey City High School; V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To fuv Chapter; Class Basketball Team, 1901-1902; Executive Committee of Athletic Association, 1901-1902 Hallock, Margeket Sutherland, X A 0 736 No. Kifth St., Steubinville, Ohio Steubenville High School; the Misses Nichols School, Rochester; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Ohio State Club; Choral Club; Vice-President Ohio Club, 1900-1901; President Ohio Club, 1901-1902 Hammond, Elsie Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. De Garmo Institute; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club Hazen, Lucia Washburn 276 College St., Middletown, Conn. Middletown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Student Volunteer Band Hkllyak, Blance Elizabeth, 2 0 X Thorndike St., Palmer, Mass. Palmer High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; GoU Club; Secretary Treasurer Golf Club. 1900-1901; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1902: Banjo Club, 1900 1901 and 1901-1902; Executive Committee. Current Events Club, 1900-1901; Class Executive Committee, 1900-1901 Hey wood, Mary Eeiiel, 2 J A 734 West Main St., Jackson, Mich. Jackson High School; Y. Y. C. A.: Athletic Association; Debating Society, To 5 Chapter; Golf Club; Captain Class Basketball Team, 1899-1901; President of Class, 1899-1900; Executive Committee of Student’s League, 1900-1901 ; President of Student’s League. 1901-1902 Holmes, Ruth Davenport 310 Thirtieth Ave., Seattle, Wash. Seattle High School; V. YV. C. A.; “We Westerners ; Debating Society, To piv Chapter; L. N. S. S.; President of T6 fi p, 1901 1902 Hopkins, Helen 1318 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. High School, (fraud Forks, N. Dak.: Brighton High School, Boston; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To (jlcp Chapter; YYe Westerners”; Banjo Club, 1898-1901; Mandolin Club, 1899-1902: Leader Mandolin Club, 1900-1902; Lectureship Committee, 1900-1901; Chairman Lectureship Committee, 1901-1902; 1902 Llamarada Board; Executive Committee, To pip, 1900-1901; Y ice-President of Tb fx£u% 1901-1902 Horton, Blanche Louise, IS 0 X 617 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Packer Collegiate Institute: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Glee Club; Execu- tive Committee. TA pip 1900-1901; Class Executive Committee, 1901-1902; House Chairman of W ilder Hal) 4 Him.1.. Grace Burtoma Morgan School, Clinton; Y. Y. C. A.: Athletic Association East River, Conn. Volume VIM 29 Ji.1 i ii i-i-:. Elizabeth May 321 Stuyvesant Ave, Brooklyn. N. V. (iirls’ High School; Y. . C. A.; Debiting Society, To iv Chapter; Choral Club; L. N. S. S. Kelsey, Anna Florence 2S Wall St., Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School; Y. V. C. A.; Granite State Club Keyes, Kowena Keith, fi 27 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. V. Girls’ High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Debating Society. TA oi Chapter; Glee Club, 1 899-1 900; Choral Club; 1902 I.i.amarada Board; L. N. S. S.; The Mount Holyoke Board, 11)00-1902; House Chairman of Safford Hall Ladd, Leona Elizabeth 15 Florence St.. Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School: Y. V. C. A.; Springfield Club; Debating Society. To U Chapter; Executive Committee, TA St. 1901-1902 Langenixjrf. Elizabeth Lchukch,XA6 512 Linden St., Camden, N. J. Raymond Academy; French Club • 1 � Leavitt, Charlotte Elizabeth, r K 30 Adams St., Somerville, Mass. Somerville Latin School; V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club; Choral Club; Class Chairman, 1898; Class Executive Committee, 1899 1900 Little, Alice Rollins, 2 A Stoneham, Mass. Edward Little High School. Auburn; V. W. C.A.; Athletic Association ; Golf Club; Class Basketball Team, 1899-1901; President of Class, 1898-1899; Editor-in-Chief 1902 Li.amaraim; Class Executive Committee, 1902 Lord, Harriet Carmelite 86 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. Abbott Academy; V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club; Choral Club Lull, Bessie Thomas Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School; Y. W. C. A.; Vermont Club; Debating Society, To oe Chap- ter; Sergeant-at-Arms of To 5 , 1900-1901 MacWilliams, Jessie Annie, 51 Avon St., New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School; V. W. C. A.: Class Treasurer, 1900-1901 McClarv, Lucy Smith Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School; . VV. C. A.; Debating Society, TA fUv Chapter; V ermont Club McCoy, Matilda Peebles Lancaster, Ohio Miss Phelps9 School, Columbus; Y. W. C. A.; Golf Club; Ohio Club Messer, Florence Belle, 4r 12 5729 Washington Ave., Chicago, 111. Hyde Park High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; u We Westerners ; Choral Club; Accompanist, Glee Club, 1899-1900; Corresponding Secretary of Y. W. C. A.. 1899-1900 The Llamarada 30 Morgan, Fk. N ES AlGUSTINR, 2 O X 408 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. Chelton Hills School; V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Chib: Keystone State C hib; Class Executive Committee. 1899-1900; Business Manager of 1902 Llamahada Newton, Florem e Beatrice Girls’ High School, Brooklyn ; Y.W .C. A.; Bean Club : Choral Club 6S0 Main St., North Leominster, Mass. Athletic Association; Golf Club; Baked Palmer, Bessie Louise Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. Shelton High School; Wellesley College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club 1 A R SO N S, K L E A NO R K L LS W ) R T H 69 Enfield St., Enfield, Conn. Enfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association Peck, Edith Warren North Bennington, Vt. W illiams Memorial Institute, Ne London. Conn.; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion: Debating Society, TA 84 Chapter; Vermont Club; Secretary of Class, 1901 1002; 1902 Llamarada Board Peck, Harriet Rosa 53 Prospect St., Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville High School; Y. W. C. A. Perkins, Eva Salome Perkins St., Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School; Y. W’.C. A.; Baked Bean Club; Debating Society. TA fx4v Chapter Perkins, Fanny Cora 16 Cottage St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Executive Committee Student’s League, 1901-1902; Class Vice-President, 1900-1901; Class President, 1901-1902 Peters, Amy Flora 22 Bramhall St., Portland, Me. Portland High School; Y. W C. A ; Athletic Association: Pine Tree State Club; Mandolin Club, 1899-1902: Class Basketball Team, 1898-1901; 1902 Llamarada Board; President Maine Club, 1901-1902; Lectureship Committee. 1901-1902; House Chairman of Mead Hall Polk, Florence Kirk, XA0 Kennet Square, Pa. Cushing Academy, Ashburnham; Y. Wr. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Executive Committee of Golf Club, 1899-1902; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1901 ; Keystone State Club; Vice-President Keystone State Club, 1900-1901: 1902 Llam- arada Board Quirk, Mary Magdalene 294 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School Raymond, Bertha Irene 5 Hollis Place, Allston, Mass. Brighton High School: Baked Bean Club V o 1 ii m e VIII 31 K A Kli, Kr i ll Kl.IZAUF.TII llillhouse 1 Mi'll School; V. V. C. A 139 Hdgcwood Ave., New Haven. Conn Kiiiin, Fannie Whiting, 2« X 5 Sycamore St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; V. Y. C. A.; (� lee Club, 1899-1902 Reed, Mai.man Marie Gardiner High School; Pine Tree State Chib 100 School St., (iardiner. Me. Kegksteix, Elsa Wilhelniina 92 Weyman St., Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. West Koxbury High School; Athletic Association; (iolfClub: Baked Bean Club: Debating Society. T4 Chapter Riley. Rachel Florence 15 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. West Koxbury High School; Y. . C. A.; Athletic Association ; Baked Bean Club; Debating Society, T6 fUv Chapter; Secretary and Treasurer To pip, 1900 1901; Choral Club: Class Historian. 1S9S-1S90: L. N. S S.; Mount Holyoke Board, 1900 l K 2 Roberts, Ancsia Bailey 24 Bay St., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Springfield Club Rogers, Elizabeth Caldwell, H 4 A Fairfield, Conn. Bacon Academy; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club; (Bee Club, 1899-1901 Russell, Helen Gertrude 19 Marion St., East Boston, Mass. East Boston High School; Y. W. C. A.; Baked Bean Club; C.lee Club; Choral Club Sherman, Gertrude Eliza, V K Hanover, N. H. Hanover High School; N . NY. C. A.; Athletic Association ; (� olf Club; French Club; Vice President French Club, 1901-1902; Class Secretary, 1899-1900; Student’s League Secretary. 1900 1901 ; Class Executive Committee, 1901-1902; House Chair- man of Rockefeller Hall Sinclair, Helen Meloka 4 North Ave., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; V. NY. C. A ; Athletic Association Si.EEi’EK, Harriett Augusta 35 Pleasant Valley St.. Methuen, Mass. I awrence High School; Y. NY. C. A. Smith, Grace Trowbridge Longmeadow, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. NY. C. A.: Athletic Association « Smith, Ruth Alma 18 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass. NN'orcester Classical High School; Y. NY. C. A.; Class Treasurer, 1901 1902 32 The Llamarada South worth, Emma Reio, Hingham, Mass. Hingliam High School; Athletic Association; (.iolf Club; Debating Society, To fiep Chapter; House Chairman of Porter Hall Stevenson, Harriet Janet 454 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Portland High School: V. . C.A.; Pine Tree State Club: Debating Society, T6 54 Chapter; Class Secretary, 1898-1899: Treasurer of Y.W.C.A., 1900-1901: Sec- retary and Treasurer of To 54. 1900 1901: President of TA 5 , 1901-1902 Storks, Harriet Asenath Hanover High School: Y. V. C. A. 42 South Main St., Hanover, N. H. SwiniNoton, Charlotte Capron, XA0 49 North Main St., Rutland, Yt. Rutland High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Class Bas- ketball Team, 1899-1961; Executive Committee of Athletic Association, 1900-1901; Vermont Club; Vice-President Vermont Club, 1901-1902; President Athletic Asso- ciation. 1901-1902 Talladay, Mary Eliza 7 Westlake Ave., Auburn, N. V. Auburn Academic High School; Y. V. C. A; Athletic Association; Empire State Club Thresher, Anna Hayward 126 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy; V. V. C. A.; Choral Club Thresher, Mabel Susan 126 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy: V. V. C. A.; Mandolin Club, 1S99; Debating Society, Td 54 Chapter Thurston, Isabel Storey Whitinsville, Mass. Xorthbridge High School; Y, V. C. A.; Choral Club; Class Treasurer, 1899-1900: N ice-President of Y. Y. C. A , 1900-1901 Tjllinghast, Clara Berissa Vernon, Conn. Rockville High School; Debating Society, T4 fiev Chapter, 1900-1901; Banjo Club, 1899-1902 Turner, Laura Giddings, XA6 Housatonic Hall; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association Housatonic, Mass. T uttle, Jennie Luella 55 Port Norfolk St., Neponset, Mass. “ Glenfeld, ’ Auburn dale; Y. Y. C. A.: Baked Bean Club; Debating Society, To fi4i Chapter; French Club; President French Club: President Baked Bean Club Vaughn, Jessie May 34 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy; Y. Y. C. A.; Class Secretary, 1900-1901 Volume VIII 33 Wheeler, Mary Louise Lincoln, Mass. Lincoln High School; V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Baked Bean Club White, Marian Elizaiieth 45 Chatham St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A; Athletic Association; Debating Society, T6 fitv Chapter Wild, Edith Richardson Billerica, Mass. Billerica High School Williams, Annie Iola Peacham, Vt. Peacham Academy; Y. W. C. A.: Vermont Club; Debating Society, TA St Chap ter: Vice-President of To St, 1901-1902 Woodward, Alice Lexington, Mass. Lexington Digit School; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club; Debating Society, TA 5 Chapter Woodward, Marion Lexington, Mass. Abbot Academy, Andover; Y W. C. A.; Baked Bean Club; Debating Society. TA fiti’ Chapter 34 The Llamarada Former Members 1902 Elizabeth Jeanette Alexander,Z4 a Clara Sidney Andrews, Z t a Rebecca Boughton Bakxum Anna Taylor Bliss « Edith Helen Bryant Grace Beckwith Burbank Emma Seymour Butler Jennie Freeman Copeland Alice May Crane Mildred Cordelia Davies Florence I della Davies Alice Harriet Derby Lilian Agnes Dodds Helen Chapin Gates, 4- 12 Ethel Collingwood Hall Florence Maria Hall Amy Hamson Blanch Hamson Alice Laura Haynes Cora May Hitt Jessie Hitt Edna May Hoeenagle Sarah Truair Hollands, 12 Helen Iajuise Johnson Suzan Davis Lane Helen Sewell Leavitt Ida Lyiiil Madison Mary Jeanette March, z ! A Kathleen Melvin Elizabeth Hall Middleton, 12 Mary Florence Mileokd Fill a Jeanette Newkirk Mary Lucy Osgood Edith Kimball Partridge, S 4 a Mary Elizabeth Pierson Maude Wheaton Pilling Edith Frances Robertson Sarah Browning Root Louise Roper Helena Elizabeth Savles Clarissa Belle Seakle Lillian Exink Smith Elsie Ensehia Spicer Carrie Bishop Stanley Louise Payson Stoweli. Margery Strong May Frances Totten Edith Maynard Wallace Grace Margaret Whittemore,20X ( � en evieve Willi am s Volume VIII 35 1� K K S I I) E S I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three YELL . . MOTTO COLOR FLOWER Bim ! Boom ! Brahma Cootra ! Hip ! Hi ! Dah ! Hulla Balloo! Hulla Balloo! Rah ! Rah! Rah ! Brickety Brax, Co — ax, Co — ax Brickety Brax Bree! Holyoke. Holyoke, 1903 Rowing, not drifting Golden yellow Jonquil I • 36 The Llamarada Junior Class History AT LAS T my long-anticipated visit was to be realized, and I was ushered into the presence of the Muse of History. Hut where were the traditional scroll and ponderous books? All had dis- appeared and Clio stood beside a huge phonograph polishing its shining trimmings. All round her rose tier on tier of shelves filled with curious, cylindrical boxes, and close beside me I noticed a case marked “ Mount Holyoke College ; on the upper shelves appeared titles of classes long since scattered, but down near the bottom I saw the familiar name, “Class of Nineteen Three.” Clio must have read my unspoken question, for she said, “Yes, that’s a very interesting class. Perhaps you would like to hear some of the records,” and from near the first of the Freshman division she selected a cylinder marked Flections and slipped it into place in the instrument. For a moment 1 heard nothing but confused shouting which gradu- ally grew more distinct, and above the jangle of bells and tread of many feet over the plank walk 1 distinguished familiar voices. Presently through a sudden hush broke a deep voice, — “Get your voices doivn, girls! Now ! One, two, three! ‘ Him ! boom ! ’” Then the yell burst forth with a vigor and enthusiasm that in part atoned for its deficiencies in time and tone. “Macdonald!” was the cry that followed. Now from windows hastily Hung up came a scattered clapping of hands and a few courageous voices took up the new yell. Feeble as it was it met with a hearty applause; then someone cried, “ Now, for Porter!” Scores of feet beat once more upon the board walk, and the bells and voices joined in a grand “acoustic entanglement.” until they died away in the direction of Porter. Clio next took down a record marked “Washington Tea to 1900.” “ 1903 is about to make her debut,” she said. Volume VIII 37 In a moment I was transported in mind to Assembly Hall, where soft music fell on my ear, and all around me was the swish and rustle of trailing gowns, the light chatter of girlish voices, the soft clink of silver and glass. But the record was a long one and Clio removed it, substi- tuting one marked “Serenade to Dr. Searles.” At first I heard no sound at all, but soon I was aware that a large company of students were gathering quietly. Presently there were sounds of a general movement and a halt; then at a signal there burst forth a vigorous “nine ’Rahs ” for Dr. Searles, and after a moment’s pause for breath, rose the classic refrain rolling out with a sudden clear- ness through the sweet June evening air, “ Integer vitae scelerisque purus — ” and so m through the whole six stanzas. In response to the song came a few words of thanks in Dr. Searles’ familiar tones, and with a final cheer and laughing “Goodnights ” the seranaders scattered to their homes. “That will do for Freshman year,” said Clio. “ Now, just a glance at Sophomore events,” and she selected a cylinder from the next row. “This will need no comment,” she said, “it speaks for itself.” And it did. Memory at once transported me to the laboratory where the Sophomores spent so many happy hours, as I heard the sharp “ hydrogen pops ” in every direction, the smash of glass tubing, the trickling of water into the troughs, the clink of bottles, and the low voices of the assistants explaining to some perplexed experimenter. Suddenly there was a sharp explosion and the record ended. “ Methinks someone was experimenting with ‘ closed tubes,’ closed at both ends,” said Clio. “ This is one of my best records,” she added, unwrapping a brown cylinder marked Championship Game. And such a clamor as broke from the polished horn! Cheer fol- lowed cheer, or tried to drown its rival; then in a momentary lull rose the rollicking refrain of “Here’s to 1903!” In the midst of all this uproar sounded the shrill whistle of the referee and a sudden silence fell as rubbershod feet slipped quickly to their places. A second whistle and the fun began ! Rush of nimble players, subdued exclamations from the allery, the quick gasp of expectancy suddenly dashed filled the pulsing O' ft 9 38 The Llamarada air till, followed by a whoop that cleft the roof, the ball slipped with a soft whish through the net. Clio hastily removed the record. “ You know how it ended, so we need not linger. The banner looks well with the odd years on it. But here is the Sophomore Senior Banquet to finish Sophomore year. Now orchestra music crept soothingly to my ears which still rang with the noisy yells of basketball. Softly it mingled with the clatter of china, the swift, sliding steps of the waiters through the narrow aisles, and the chatter of light-hearted girls. 1 listened as in a trance and saw again the long tables surrounded by their scores of fair faces, and breathed once more the heavy fragrance of lilacs anti the subtler sugges- tion of roses and lilies of the valley. But now there was a stir among the banqueters and a turning of chairs ; then our college president’s clear voice broke the expectant silence. Mow glad we were and ever shall be that she, too, belongs to 1903 ! “Junior year next,” said Clio. “This is from the closing scene of Ingomar.” I heard a single commanding voice, “of which I name thee, Ingo- mar, the Timarch ! Thereupon rose a mingled shout of “ Massilia ! ” “ Ingomar! ’’ The shouts died away as all paused listening to the sweet voice of Parthenia, and Ingomar’s glad reply, •• Two souls with but a single thought.” Then the curtain rumbled heavily down and round on round of applause burst from the approving spectators. “Now for a glimpse at a night of Junior gym.,” said Clio. “It is marching night.” Many feet were keeping time in a steady tramp, interrupted only by the commands of the instructor. “ By the left flank, march!”.... “ Column, right! f . . “Arms, bend!” . . . “ Double quick, march ! ” and the steady tramp quickened into a run—“ Left, right! left, right!” till the walls shook to the rhythm of the hurrying feet. Gradually the sound grew fainter as one by one dropped from the line; then the welcome call, “Class is excused! sent everyone hurrying home before “the twenty ’’ should ring. 39 Volume VIM ••The Promenade Concert is one of my latest records,” said Clio. “ Listen! ” Once more the violins were wailing an accompaniment to many voices, but now there was an unfamiliar strain — a deep undertone of bass and tenor. Jest and laughter mingled with more serious conversation as the minutes sped away, and now the music swung into the Yale Boola. What matter the words of the song ? It was irresistible ; the deep voices began to hum it, then broke into full chorus, “ Boola, boola, boola, boola! ” And while the echo of the song still quivered on the air, Clio stopped the machine and turned away. “ Next year will finish 1903 8 college career,” she said. “Come then, and hear the rest of the story.” 40 V� The Llamarada Junior Cl c Frances Caroline Leavitt Alice Kli .abeth Cook Louise Whitney Do doe Lucy Caroline Wells Christina Catrevas ss Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . Atriensis Executive Harriet Anne Quick Daony Grevstad Committee Frances Whitney Phillips Annie Lavinia Miller Honorary Members Mary E. Woolley, Litt.D., President Helen M. Searles, Ph.D. Nellie Amelia Spoke M AR(; A RET W A RI) VV ELL Members A horn, Mary ioS Brackett St., Portland, Me. Providence Classical High School; V. VV. C. A.; Athletic Association; Maine Club; Golf Club Allbee, Angie Gertrude . 7 School St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Mellows Palls High School; V. Y. C. A.: Athletic Association; Debating Society, T6 fitv Chapter; Vermont Club; Golf Club Allen, Charlotte Edwards, u Longmeadow, Mass. West Springfield High School; Y. VV. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, TA oi Chapter; Springfield Club; Secretary of Class, kjoo-iqoi ; Golf Club Bacon, Grace Ella Middletown, Conn. Nortlifield Seminary; Y. VV. C. A.; Choral Club; Chairman of Class Praver-Meet- ing Committee, 1899-1900 Volume VIM 41 Barnes, Dora Magdalene 313 President St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Girls’ High School of Brooklyn; Y. V. C. A; Debating Society, T6 5 Chapter; Choral Club; Chairman of Class Prayer-Meeting Committee. 1900-1901 Barry, Marion Bartlett, £ 4 a Passaic, N. J. Passaic Collegiate School; Y. Y. C. A.: thletic Association; Debating Society, T4 Si Chapter; Executive Committee of TA Si. ( 01-1902; Banjo Club. 1901 1902: Choral Club; 1903 Llamakada Board Bklciier, Josephine Camp 26 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, TA S( Chapter; Secretary and Treasurer of To Se Chapter, 1901 1902 Berry, Evis Howard, 2 t A 2S2 Spring St., Portland, Me. Portland High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Maine Club Bodwell, Helen Elizabeth 19 Maple Ave., Andover, Mass. Punchard Free School; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association? Baked Bean Club; Golf Club Bullard, Alice 10 Normal St, Worcester, Mass. Worcester High School; . . C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society. To oi Chapter Burbank, Eunice Bliss Longmeadow, Mass. Springfield High School; . Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Springfield Club; Presi- dent of Springfield Club, 1901-1902 Campbell, Hattie Louise South Hadley Falls, Mass. Plymouth. New Hampshire. High School ; Debating Society. TA piv Chapter Catrevas, Christine 82 Prospect St., Jersey City, N. |. Jersey City High School; Y. Y. ( . A.; Athletic Vssociation ; Choral Club; Class Atriensis, i oi-it o2 Chamberlain, Anna. X A 0 63 Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School; V. W.C. A ; Athletic Association; Basketball Team, 1899- 1902; (iolf Club Chandler, Marion Clifton 118 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association Childs, Rosin a Corinne Go Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; French Club Clark, Elizabeth Roberts North Hadley, Mass. Hopkins Academy; Y. Y. C. A ; Choral Club 42 The Llamarada Clark, Laura Pyne, 2 e X Agawam, Mass. West Springfield High School: V. V. C. A.; Atliletic Association: «ilee Club, njoo- 1902; Choral Club: Springfield Club; («olf Club Clark, Lillian Ellexa Plantsville, Conn. Wilbraham Academy; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association; Choral Club Clark, Mary Augusta Bedford, N. Y. Bedford Academy; Y. Y. C. A; Athletic Association; Debating Society, T6 fi4v Chapter; � olf Club Colhy, Elizabeth Marion Washington St., Natick, Mass. Dean Academy; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club; Basketball Team, 1S99-1902, Captain. 1900-1902; Executive Committee of Student’s League, 1901-1902; Executive Committee of Athletic Association, 1900-1901 : Vice-President of Athletic Association. k oi-i o2 Connolly, Bessie 177 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; French Club Cook, Alice Elizabeth 314 East King St., York, Pa. York Collegiate Institute; Y. V. C. A ; Athletic Association; Keystone State Club; Class Executive Committee, 1900-1901 ; Vice-President of Class, 1901-1902 Cook, Mary Gwendolyn Merryall, Pa. Susquehanna Collegiate Institute; Y. Y. C. A.; French Club Cowell, Florence Augusta Ashburnham, Mass. Cushing Academy; . Y. C. A.; Debating Society, T4 fx4v Chapter Craic.ue, Mabel Frances Amsden, Vt. Black River Academy; Y W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; rermont Club 1 I Cram, Margaret Estelle Mount Y'ernon, Me. Coburn Classical Institute; Colby College; Maine Club Cutler, Ethel 15 Lincoln St., Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High School: Y. Y. C. A.; Debating Society. Tb 54 Chapter; Chairman of Class Prayer-Meeting Committee, 1899-1900 Cutter, Ruth Loring 1208 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adelphi Academy; Y. Y. C. A. Davis, Grace South Lee, N. 11. Robinson Seminary; Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Association; Debating Society, T b pbiv Chapter ; «olf Club volume v 1 I 1 43 Dodge, 1 oitise Whitney Grafton, Mass. Grafton High School: V. YV. C. A.; Athletic Association: Secretary of Class. i oi- ! C)02 Dkinkwater, Auje Virona Greenwich Village, Mass. I lard wick High School; Y. Y. C. A. Drink water, Amy Helle (Ireenwich Village, Mass. Hardwick High School: Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; (iolf Club Dyer, Cora Ethel Ashbumham, Mass. Cushing Academy: Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To fxev Chapter; Choral Club: (iolf Club; Treasurer of Y. Y. C. A., 11)01-1902; Treasurer of Class, 1900-1901 Eaton, Alice South Sudbury, Mass. Cushing Academy: Y. Y. C A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To ot Chapter; Haked Bean Club; Choral Club; Basketball Team, 1899-1902: Secretary of Athletic Association Elliott, Lucy Cable, Sk u 107 Monroe Ave., Columbus, Ohio East High School, Columbus; Y. Y. C. A.: Athletic Association; Ohio Club Kdson, Helen Wheatley, - o X 680 Saint Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y. Worcester High School; Y. Y.C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Golf Club; Class Executive Committee, 1899-1900; Recording Secretary of Y. Y. C. A., 1900- ii)Oi; ice-President of Class, 11)00-1901 Esty, Emily Harrington, X 0 X Framingham, Mass. Framingham High School; X. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club, i )oo- i )02: Choral Club; Llamarada Hoard; (iolf Club; Member of Executive Com- mittee of Student’s League. i8 )i)-ic)0o; President of Class, 11)00-1901 Fairbanks, Florence Elizabeth West Bovlston, Mass. West Bovlston High School: X. Y. C. A.: Debating Society, Ti fxiv Chapter Fernald, (iRACE Maxwell Jewett Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. Westerleigh Collegiate Institute ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association Ferry, Mary Ethel, X A 0 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. North field Seminary; X. Y. C. A.; Debating Society. T6 piv Chapter; Empire State Club Fiske, May, X 0 X Palmer, Mass, Palmer High School; . W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club. 1900-1902, Leader of Glee Club. 1901-11)02; Choral Club: French Club; Mount Holyoke Board, ii)0i-ii)02; Member Executive Committee of French Club 44 The L 1 a in a r a d a Fitts, Helen Louise 39 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. Cushing Academy; V. Y. C. A.: Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club; Golf Club Fowle, Mary Carolyn 18 Green St., Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Debating Society, TA yuiv Chapter; Baked Bean Club Frazer, Nellie Eloise fieneseo State Normal; Y. Y. C. A. Geneseo, N. Y. Frost, Florence Houghton Springfield High School; Y. V. C. A.; field Club 66 Auburn St., Springfield, Mass. Debating Society, Td yiv Chapter; Spring- Fulton, Myra M a belle Bradford, Vt. Bradford High School; Y. V. C, A.; Vermont State Club Goddard, Eunice Rathbone New Salem, Mass. New Salem High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, TA pAv Chapter; Banjo Club: Mandolin Club Goodrich, Laura New Britain High School; Y. . C. A. Plainville. Conn. Green, Ethel Elizabeth 161 Seymour St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Hartford Club; President of Hartford Club Greostad, Dagky, r K 575 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, 111. North High School, Chicago; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association ; 44 We Westerners;” Class Executive Committee, 1901-1902: Member of Lectureship Committee, 1901- 1902 Griffin, Caroline Irene East Granby, Conn. Cushing Academy ; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association ; Basketball Team, 1S99-1901 Hall, Edith 16 Myrtle St., Adams, Mass. Adams High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club Hall, Ethel Colling wood Saint Anthony Park, Minn. Saint Paul’s Central High School: Y.W.C.A.; 44 We WesternersMember of Exec utive Committee of Class of i o2, iftqS-f w: Hit' Mount Holyoke Board Hamson, Amy 316 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse High School; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club Volume VIII 45 H mson, Blanchk Hkadwav Syracuse High School; Y. A. 316 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. V. Harding, Annie Bkayton, U Sholapur, West India Oberlin Academy; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ohio Club Heacock, Esther, sex Wyncote, l‘a. Chelton Hills School: Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Keystone State Club; Choral Club; Member of Class Executive Committee, ; Basketball Team. n oi 1002 Heald, Clara Gertrude Lexington, Mass. Cambridge Latin High School: V. V. C. A.: Athletic Association : Debating Society. To St Chapter: (tleeClub; Baked Bean Club: Choral Club: (� olf Club IlistiEN, Nellie Kthel Fort Plain High School: Y. W. C. A. Fort Plain, N. Y. Hitt, Cora May Dalton, Mass. Beachgrove Preparatory School; Y. . C. A.; Athletic Association Hoffnagle, Edna May Willsborough, N. Y. Westport High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association I I01.F0K D, J kane Post Hazard ville, Conn. Wesleyan Academy: Y. Y. C A. Hollands, Sarah Truaik, W 1« Fourteenth St., Watervliet. N. Y. Kmona Willard School. Troy: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Choral Club; Member of Executive Committee, Class of u o2, kjoo-kjoi Howe, Claire Greene 127 Eighth St., Troy, N. Y. Troy High School: Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, To yu£v Chapter Howell, Ei.va Rebecca West Brookfield, Mass. Northlield Seminary: Y. W. C. A.: Debating Society, T6 5f Chapter Hoyt, Minnie Maria iS Balding Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Quincy School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association Hume, Helen Hendrickson Warsaw, N. Y. Warsaw High School; Y. W. C. A. Hunter, Myra Irene Williamstown High School; Y. W. C. A. Williamstown, Mass. 46 The Llamarada Jacoby, Ethel Bokleau Finesville, N. J. Easton Academy; Y. NY. C. A.; Athletic Association Johnson, Helen Louise 1077 Washington St., Hath, Me. Hath High School; Y. NY. C. A.; Athletic Association; Maine Club Jones, Gwendolen Marshall Ellington, Conn. Rockville High School: Y. NY. C. A.; Athletic Association; Li.amakada Hoard Kelly, Mildred May, H t A Peoria, 111. Hradley Institute: Y. NY. C. A.; Athletic Association Kilbourn, Mary South Lancaster, Mass. Lancaster High School; Y. VY. C. A.: Athletic Association; Choral Club Kilmer, Mary Alice 424 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Somerville I tin School: Y. NY. C. A.; Athletic Association; Haked Bean Club; Choral Club; French Club Knight, Annie Dean Hopedale, Mass. Ilopedale High School; Athletic Association ; Debating Society, TA 84 Chapter Knight, Ethelind Cartland S3 Brown St., Westbrook. Me. Westbrook High School; Y. NY. C. A.; Maine Club Knowlton, Helen Farmington, Me. Farmington High School; Hates College: Y. NY. C. A.; Pine Tree State Club Lansing, Marion Florence 49 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin High School: Y. V.C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debating Society. TA 8t Chapter; Haked Hean Club Leavitt, Caroline Frances, r K 30 Adams St., Somerville, Mass. Cambridge Latin School; . NY. C. A.: Athletic Association ; Mandolin Club; Choral Club; Member of Executive Committee of Student’s League, 1898-1899, 1901-1902: Recording Secretary of Y. NN. C. A., 1898-1899; Chairman of Class Prayer-Meeting Committee. 1897-1898; C lass President, 1901-1902 Lewis, Lena Lea Somerville Latin School: Y. NN. C. A. 48 Kidder Ave., W est Somerville, Mass. Loomis, Sarah Augusta Centreville, Mass. Concord High School; Y.NN.C. A.; Athletic Association; Baked Hean Club: Choral Club: Treasurer of Athletic Association, i90i-i 02 Volume VIII 47 M rWilliams, Sue Ei.izab-eth, 'I' s 51 Avon St., New Haven, Conn. Ilillhoiisc High School, New Haven; . V. C . A.; Athletic Association; BasketYkiII feain, 1S99-1902; Li amarada Board; l reasurer of Class, (899-1900 M andell, Korni Fkothingiiam, SOX 4 Walnut Ave., North Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin School; V. V. C. A.: Athletic Association; Golf Club; Class Executive Committee, 1900-1901 Mann, Florence Gertrude 338 Chestnut St.f Gardner, Mass. Northfield Seminary: Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Association Mathison, Isabella Selnyyx 219 Coram St., Shelton, Conn. Derby High School Maynard, Harriet Luva Plymouth, N. II. Plymouth High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Golf Club McGovern, Anna Grace, 4' 12 643 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School; Y. Y.C. A.; Glee Club; Choral Club; The Mount Holyoke Board, 1901-1902; Class Executive Committee, 11 00-1901 Metcalf, Jclia Adelaide 103 South St., Northampton, Mass. Northampton High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association Miller, Annie Lavinia, 2 A South Hadley, Mass. Holyoke High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Banjo Club; Choral Club; Class Executive Committee, 1901-1002; Leader of Banjo Club, 1901 1902 Montgomery, Rosetta Schuyler Montgomery, Pa. Shawmut School, Dorchester, Mass.: Keystone State Club Moore, Harriet Cleveland Holden, Mass. Somerville Latin School; . . C. A. Neaviiall, Mary Addison 19 Lowell St., Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School; Y. NY. C. A: Athletic Association; Debating Society. To 84 Chapter; Baked Bean Club; Choral Club: French Club; Golf Club Norton, Martha May Lakeville, Conn. l aconic School; Y. NY. C. A.; Athletic Association Olmsted, Sophia Helen 1215 Fourth St., Boone, la. Hillview School, Conway, Mass.; Y. NY. C. A. Parker, Edna Alice Nashua lligli School; Y. . C. A, (u East Pearl St., Nashua, N. II. 48 The Llamarada Pease, Makv Everett 64 King St., Burlington, Vt, Burlington High School; Y. VY. ( . A.; Vermont ( luh Phillips, Frances Whitney Passaic, N. J. Passaic Collegiate School; V. VY. C. A.; Athletic Association; French C lub; Class Executive Committee, 11 01-1902 I’ooi.e, Edith Wilder, 1’ K 46 Mount Vernon St., Somerville, Mass. Somerville Latin School; V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; (ilee Club; Baked Bean Club; Choral Club; Golf Club; Llamakada Board; Meml)er of Lectureship Committee, 1900-1901 Puffer, Aletiiea Roxanna io Central St., Methuen, Mass, Methuen High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Baked Bean Club Quick, Harriet Anne, sex Wyncote, Pa. Cbelton Hills School: V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Keystone State Club; l'rench Club; Class Executive Committee, 1901-1902 Reid, Katherine Worcester High School; Y. VY. C. A. 7 Merrifield St., Worcester, Mass. Richardson, Edith Harris, lex Saint Elizabeth, Washington, I). L Miss Buckingham's School, Canton, ).; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ohio Club; Editor-in-Chief of Li.amakada; V ice-President of Class, 1899-1900; Mem- ber of Executive Committee of Student’s League, 1900-11 01 ; V ice-President of Y. VY. C. A., 1901-11 02 Richardson, Marion Louise Pelham, N. 11. Pinkerton Academy. Derry, N. 1L; Y. V ’. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To ntv Chapter; o1f Club; Class Atriensis. ic oo-u oi; Class Historian Roesch, Esther Ellen 3S2 New York St.. Aurora. III. East Aurora High School; Y. VY. C. A.; Athletic Association; u VYe Westerners ”; Secretary and Treasurer of T4 6 Chapter of the Debating Society, u oi Rogers, Marguerite Herrick 154 Main St., liar Harbor, Me. Bar Harbor High School; V . VY. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Maine Club; Golf Club Rose. Alma August a 246 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School; Y. VY. C. A; Athletic Association Sanborn, Ruby Woodstock Academy; Y. VY. C. A. W oodstock, Conn SvuciEANT, Elizabeth Sears 5K4 Beech St.. Manchester, N. II Claremont High School; Y. VY. C. A.; Athletic Association 49 Volume VIII Sears, Saka Winona 235 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke Ilijjli School; Y. Y. C. A.; Glee Club: Choral Club Seymour, Margaret ioq School St., Bennington, Vt. Bennington High School; Vermont Club Seymour, Mary 109 School St., Bennington, Vt. Bennington High School; V. VV. C. A.; Athletic Association: Vermont Club; (iolf Club Smith, Abigail Grace Leicester, Mass. Leicester Academy: V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, 'I'bjicv Chapter; Basketball Team, 1899-1902; Corresponding Secretary of V. VV. C. A., 1001-1902; Member of Executive Committee of Debating Society, 1901-1902; Treas- urer of Athletic Association, igot-1902 Smith. Alice Eliza 2S Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. Williams Memorial Institute, New London. Conn.: . V. C. A.; Athletic Association Smith, Laura Ethel 9 Liberty Hill Ave., Salem, Mass. Salem High School; V. V. C. A.; linked Bean Club Smith, Iva June 396 Union St., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; V. V. C. A.: Athletic Association: Debating Society, To Chapter: Springfield Club; Basketball Team. 181)9-1902; (iolf Club; Lla- m ah ADA Board Spaulding, Jessie Goodwin Milldale, Conn. Southington High School; V. W. C. A.; Debating Society, T4 fxiv Chapter; Choral Club: Secretary and Treasurer of Student’s League, 1901-1902 Sprague, Bertha Estelle West Swanzey, N. H. Cushing Academy: V. W. C. A. Stafford, Lydia Zoeline 43 North Main St., Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School: V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vermont Club Stearns, Nellie Malvina Saxton's River, Vt. Vermont Academy: V. VV. C. A.: Vermont Club Sterner, Louise Evelyn 302 West Broad St., Bethlehem, l a. Moravian Parochial School; V. VV. C. A.; Athletic Association: Mandolin Club; Choral Club; Keystone State Club Stowell, Louise Payson Concord, Mass. Charlestown High School; V. VV. C. A.; Athletic Association The Llamarada 50 Taylor, Jeannie Forrest 250 Sargeant St., Holyoke. Mass. Holyoke High School: Y. VY. C. A.; Athletic Association Teele, Alice Ida 33 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. Somerville Latin School; V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club Tenney, In a May Peterboro, N. II. Cushing Academy: Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association: Golf Club Tilden, Winifred Richards, XAO i ioi Douglas St., Ames, la. Dana Hall School, Wellesley, Mass.; Y. W.C.A.: Athletic Association: 44 We West- erners ”; Golf Club Tracy, Annie Caroline Waverly, N. V. Waverly High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, To fxiv Chapter; Llamarada Hoard: Member of Executive Board of Athletic Association Van Doren, Alice Boucher Bath-on-Hudson, N. Y. Albany High School; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association; Debating Society, To piv Chapter; Choral Club; Chairman of Class Prayer-Meeting Committee, 1901-1902 Van Wagner, Harriet Cross 4 Olyphant Park, Morristown, N.J. Morristown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Banjo Club; Golf Club: Business Manager of The Mount Holyoke, 11)01-1902 Vogleson, Helen Elizabeth Columbiana, Ohio Lake Erie College; V. W. C. A.: Ohio State Club: Vice-President of Ohio State Club Wallace, Edith Maynard 35 Orange St., Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; New Hampshire Club; Choral Club Walker, Ruth Naomi Stafford Springs, Conn. Stafford Springs High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Glee Club; Choral Club Ward, Ruth Porter 33 Northampton Road, Amherst. Mass. Amherst High School; Y. W. C. A : Athletic Association: Choral Club Webster, Martha Tappan 148 Dresden Ave., Gardiner, Me. Gardiner High School; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association; Debating Society, T6 5 Chapter: Pine Tree State Club Wells, Lucy Caroline 1716 South Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Brighton High School, Boston. Mass.; Y. W.C. A.: Athletic Association ; Debuting Society, Tb yAv Chapter; Baked Bean Club; Class Treasurer, 1901-1902: Secretary and Treasurer of T6 yAv Chapter of Debating Society, 1901-11)02 Volume V I 1 I 51 Whipple, Ashley Ashland, N. H. Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass.: I abating Society, Td bi Chaptei White, Annie Laura, 2 4 A South Main St., Oberlin, Ohio oberlin Academy: Oberlin College: Y. NY.C. A.: Athletic Association; Ohio Club White, Florence Donnell 13 Hudson St., Bangor, Me. Bangor High School; Y. W.C. A.: Athletic Association; Debating Society, T6 Si Chapter; Bine Tree State Club; French Club: Oolf Club: Li.amarada Board: Class Executive Committee, 1900-1901 WifitiiN, Amy Elizabeth 90 High St., Auburn, Me. Edward High School, Auburn, Me.; Y. Y. C. A.: Athletic Association; Maine Club Wilson, Alice Rosenkkans Blairstown, N. J. Blair Presbyterial Academy; Y. Y. C. A. Winship, Luella Parker, r K 74 Perkins St., Somerville, Mass. Somerville Latin School: Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society, T4 fiiv Chapter; Member of Executive Committee of Athletic Association. 1899- 1900; Golf Club: Business Manager of Li.amarada Woods, Alice Christine 19 Beacon St, Natick, Mass. Natick High School: Y. W.C. A.: Athletic Association; Debating Society, TA fxip Chapter: Glee Club: Choral Club: Baked Bean Club Woodworth, Edith Lydia Thomaston, Conn. Torrington High School: . NY. C. A.: Athletic Association Worcester, Katharine Fleming 15 Elmwood Ave., Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School: Y. NY. C. A.; Debating Society, To 5 Chapter: Vermont Club: Choral Club Vale, Laura Anna Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School; Y.NY.C. A.; Banjo Club Accompanist; Choral Club; Chair- man of Music Committee of Y. NY. C. A., 1900-1901 52 The Llamarada Former Members of 1903 Fredekika Abraham Mary Ray Ayeky Harriet Elizabeth Bale, Z l A Ida McKinley Barber, i: o X Marion Holmes Bassett Alice Morrison Bell Mabel Sophia Bliss Mary Helen Broeksmit. Z «I� A Mabel Nutting Brown Miriam Feronia Carpenter Blanche Alfaretta Cole Elizabeth Hanna Ckak; Marion Lincoln Cummings Louisa Jane Dakin Alice May Davis Nellie Cokolynn Kari.ee Aodie Beatrice Fiske Alice Ethel Forsvtii Anoeline (Jeer Elizabeth Gkosyenok Greene Annie Bratton Harding, 'P a Mary Elizabeth Hedden Frances Hayden, z p a Julia Etta Hitchcock Else Rebecca Holt ‘I W ' Kate Gertrude Howard Helen Emina Howe Mabel Margaret Hubbard Florence Hutchins Ruth Louise Iyes ('.race Annie Jadwin. u Bertha Adair Johnson Maude Annie Johnston M vYBEi.i.E Florence Jones Frances Sophia Kennedy Bernice Harvey Lang Ethel Louise Leach Edna Eunice Linsi.e Emm a Longfellow Hattie Bell Lord Grace Albro Lowe Jane Knowlton MacDonald, I' K Annie Nutting Mathews Matilda Peebles McCoy Anna Clark McGee Edna Miner Helen N kwh all Mower Irene Myers Harriet Gertrude Norton. 'Pi Mary Hall Oi.eson Bessie Louise Palmer Jessie Agnes Parsons Helen Foster Pearson Helen Barrett Pettingill Ella Garis Phillips Mary Elise Penney, r K Volume VIII 53 Sarah Portf.h Agnes Magdalen Ralph Katharine Kaii.ev Lucy Cakleton Reed Louise Platt Rucgles Jennie Veronic a Scanlin Caroline Ethel Schoonover Eva Sheldon Helen Louise Siu mway Annie Nazro Simpson. T li Charlotte Wallace Slawson Clara Harriet Smart Annie Eliza Smith Bertha Lydia Stark Sara Helen Stevens Mary Filkins St. John Mary Sanford Taylor Alice Ida Teele Mae Frances Totten Josephyne Andress Transue Isabel McClatc hey Turner Alice Ethelrerta Warner Bertha Johanna Weissbrod Alice Augusta Wilcox Lilian Louise Whitehead Harriet Sarra Wright 54 The Llamarada FKKSinKNT Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four YELL. . . . Hollibalore! Hollibalore! Hix — i — ki— yi, 1904 Chick—i — ty chix, ha — choo, ha —chee, Decimus, decimus, fox — y fee, Hollibalore! Hollibalore! Holyoke, Holyoke, 1904 MOTTO . . Haud ye leal COLOR Royal Blue FLOWER White Carnation Volume VIII 55 ophomore Class History Sing a song of Holyoke, College of the blue, What the naughty fours have tried Now and then to do. When the tale is finished. Do not think us queer: We shall show improvement Hy another year. Woesapungin YOU must hear how nineteen four. How the dauntless nineteen four Went a-sleighing in the moonlight, When the roads were white and shining. All the girls with rosy faces, Wrapped in golf-capes, shawls and blankets, Donned their furs with warm side inside, So to keep the cold side outside. Came and gathered all together Near the steps of Mary Lyon, Waited there for sound of sleighbells. Listened for the tramp of horses, Lingered there till nearly frozen, Ere they heard them in the distance. Three long sleighs with girls were loaded, Chaperones to each were added, And mid crack of whips and cheering, They set out upon their journey. 56 T h e L 1 a m a r a d a All the Helds lay white and glistening, All the trees along the roadway Stood like sheeted ghosts in silence : Hut the ring of songs and laughter Often broke the snowy stillness, Echoed often through the night air. For a while the road ran smoothly. Then it narrow grew, and hilly. And the inmates of the third sleigh Suddenly reversed positions. Freshmen mingled with the snowdrifts, Faculty were mixed with Freshmen. But those who escaped unharmed Gathered up the bruised and wounded, Hailed a wagon that was passing, Laid them tenderly upon it, Sent them homeward deeply grieving. To the Everett House consigned them. And the rest in trepidation. Then continued on their journey. Paused not till they reached a hamlet. Belchertown among the mountains. There the jovial hotel keeper Brought them stew in six-inch soup-plates. Coffee brought in white mugs massive. When the feast was done they revelled, Passed the time with songs and dancing. In the wee small hours of morning, Homeward came the merry makers, Happily returned in safety. Thus it was that nineteen four, That the dauntless nineteen four Went a-sleighing in the moonlight, When the roads were white and shining. Gone has the glory of springtime, and long summer days are upon us, Freshman year with its trials and troubles is now well-nigh over. Wiser indeed we have grown, since first we came in September, Learned we are one and all. in the way that they do things at college. Volume VIII 57 A few nights since, in the grove, we gave nineteen one a reception. Pleasant the gathering was, and the mem'rv will always he with ns. Under the arching trees, each Freshman strolled with a Senior, One with a shy, timid look, the other with dignity thrilling. Soft lights were shed from above, by the stars and the Japanese lanterns. Revealing at each turn a seat made inviting with pillows. Upon them we sat tete-a-tete, consuming frappe most delicious, Beguiled by the music’s low strains, first a slow, dreamy waltz, then a two-step. And all the while over the grass, the girls trooped in rainbow-luted dresses, Chattered and laughed and sang, and flitted about in the shadows. Anon, from the clock in the tower, ten long, silvery strokes clearly sounded, (ioodnights echoed round through the grove, and the campus grew suddenly silent. How dear to our hearts were those brilliant new posters, When fresh with green ink they appeared on our view. The heading, the warnings, the stern regulations, They’d certainly startle the Freshmen, we knew. The night it was dark, and the ladders were heavy. The Juniors were sure to be “out on the beat,” But the paste it was sticky, the walks made good bill-boards, Oh, what a fine sight the poor Freshman to greet! The posters! the posters! the brilliant green posters! Those Freshmen proscriptions we posted that night! But when morning broke, lo! the posters had vanished. They never saw daylight, Oh, who can tell why? Our energy, posters, and paste were all wasted! How could one repress a few tears and a sigh? Though all that’s now left is a few, poor stray copies. We sometimes find comfort in reading them through. But we wish, Oh, we wish that Toe'ti been better posted, Ere ever we tried any posting to do. The posters! the posters! the brilliant green posters! Those Freshmen proscriptions we posted that night! 58 The Llamarada To the Friends of 1904 I % Now spring lias brought us back the flowers again. Time flies so fast! 'Tis nineteen two : for nineteen four its second year Is well-nigh past. You wonder if we ever stop to trace Our future wavs, Or ever pause and think, “ Life can not all Be college days.” If in the midst of all this fun we have. There is an aim That has grown higher and more noble Since we came. You do not think it strange we see in dreams A long, black gown, Before our eyes the shadow of a tassel Hanging down. You only hope we’ve learned in two years’ time, To seek the best. And make the purpose of our college life A glorious quest. 1 trust we have, and now more clearly see Than e’er before, A place to fill, an ideal to attain For nineteen four. Volume VIII 59 Sophomore Cldss Officers Betsen Josephine Mann I'resident Alice Tenney Ryder I 'ice- President Makv Louise Blystone Helen Wood Secretary Treasurer Katherine Harris Bill Seryeanf-at-. I mis Executive Committee Ikene Horton Grace Ksski.stvx Webii HARRIET Kl.l . AltETII B.VI.I. G r a c e Lewis Senwexdi.ek Honorary Members Emilie A. Flixtekmaxx, Ph.15. Ada Laura Sxkli., A.15. Jeannette F. Marks, A.B. William C. Hammond Members Abbot, Edith Abioaii. Al.l.l X, WlXIERED SHIRLEY Ali.vx, (iKAl e Elizabeth Andrews. Harriet DeLano Axthoixe, Bessie Belli: Atsait, Makv Louise Atwood, In a Ci.avtox Ball, Harriet Elizabeth Ballard, Martha Frances Bartlett, Grace Isabel Randolph, Vt. Winchendon, Mass. 3 Thompson St., Springfield, Mass. Massena, N. Y. 157 Alfred St.. Biddeford, Me. Mattapoisett, Mass. (t Stratford Road, Winchester, Mass. 223 Line St.. Holyoke. Mass. 153O Main St., Davenport, Iowa 104 Pleasant St., Leominster, Mass. 60 The Llama r a d a , Belcher, Elise Abby Bexnktt. Keiiecca Baldwin Betts. Alice Knighton Bill, Katherine Harris Blake, Lena Clark Blystone, Mary Louise Boone, Harriet Otis Bronson, Marjorie Anna Brooks, Aimer Isabel Brooks, Bessie Ross Brown, Mary Norton Burling, Edna May Carpenter, Clara Florence Caryl. Ethel Estella Chandler, Grace Woodbury Clark, Sarah Elizabeth Clary, Fannie Maria Coffin, Mildred Newcomb Converse, Rose Ethel COUKTWRIGHT, NELLIE BROOKS Craig, Elizabeth Hanna Crawford, Anna Maud Cummings, Marion Lincoln Curtis, Rachel Elizabeth Dame, Florence May Daniels, Blanche Lucia Delaney, Margariti Teresa Dixon, Mary Faison Dwight, Katharine Wolcott Eastman, Louise Hinds Rancher, Louisa Russell Farnham, Charlotte Ellen Khz. Ellen Mary Flanagan, Frances Bowers 2 Ford, Ethel Melissa 16 Prosper! St.. Winchester. Mass. Oxford, N. V. 10N Main St., Towanda, Pa. 40 Maple St.. Danielson, Conn. 191 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. 40 Cross St., Jamestown, N. V. 12 Webster St., Allston. Mass. Winchester. Conn. Farmington Ave., Unionville, Conn. 2400 East Tenth St.. Kansas City. Mo. 1828 Asburv Ave., Evanston, 111. 333 Springfield Ave., Summit. N. J. 514 East Fifth St., Jamestown. N. Y. 86 Main St.. Palmer. Mass. 27 Vine St.. Leominster, Mass. Charlestown. N. II. Conway. Mass. 7 Pine St.. Glen Falls, N. V. North St.. Dalton, Mass. 89 Highland Ave.. Aurora. III. 35 Chestnut St.. South Manchester, Conn. Warsaw, N. Y. Gorham, Me. West Stockbridge. Mass. Spring St.. West Koxbury, Mass. Plainfield, N. H. 139 Dwight St.. Holyoke, Mass. 29 Whiting St.. Koxbury, Mass. 31 Mount Morris Park, New York, N. Y. 1 10 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. 21 Smith St., Sandy Hill, N. Y. 13 Oak St., Bath, Me. 5 Cedar St., Salem, Mass. Mount Pleasant St.. North Cambridge, Mass. Ashtield, Mass. Volume VIII 61 Forsyth, Aucr Ethel Foxcroft, Ruth Dakuxi; Gager, Ruth , Gaeliger, Maie Irene Gammons, Elizabeth Emma Gardner, M a belle Susan Gay, Hellen Juvenelia Getman, Minnie Ryder Goddard, Charlotte Pitman Grant, Ethel Blanche Griswold, Alice Rosamond Hadley, Grace Elvina Ham, Maude Lydia Hanna, Emma May Hartshorn, Helena Elizabeth Hartshorn, Lucinda Howe Hayden, Frances Hayden, Grace Bradford Haynes, Lena May Holmes, Bessie Louise Horton, Irene Howe, Amy Elizabeth Hunter. Mary Brown Hutchinson, Mary Elizabeth Hyde, Carolyn Howard Johnson. Olga Othilia Keates. Nellie Carkutiiers Reese, Marion Ashton Kingsbury, Alice Marshall K itt re doe, Mary Emma Leach, Ethel Louise Lee, Ellen Pres ion Libby, Sara Booth by Linsley, Edna Eunice Longfellow, Emma Bucksport, Me. 25 Hillside Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. 5 Foster Ave., Palmer, Mass. 124 University Ave., Rochester, N. V. Talcottville, Conn. 455 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. Maplewood, Attica. N. V. Chaumont, N. V. 404 Chestnut Hill Ave., Athol, Mass. 41 Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. 197 Collins St., Hartford. Conn. Shrewsbury, Mass. 54 Wilcox St.. Springfield. Mass. 1 S 1 Vine St.. New Castle, Pa. 99 Day St., Norwood. Mass. Berlin, Mass. 4b Lexington Ave., Columbus, Ohio 1 1 Cushman St.. Plymouth, Mass. 320 Chestnut St.. Gardner, Mass. Eastport, Me. b 17 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 37 Mechanic St., Orange. Mass. Anamosa. Iowa q Arlington St.. Franklin, Mass. 12 YVillard St., Westville. Conn. 141 North Monroe St., Titusville, Pa. 37 Grand St.. Glen Falls, N. Y. Lunenburg, Mass. 589 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Center St., Geneseo, N. Y. 1 () Crystal St., Newton Centre. Mass. 14b South St., Holyoke, Mass. 131 Main St.. Westbrook, Me. Suftield, Conn. 54 Court St., Machias. Me. 62 The Llamarada Lowe, Grace i rk I.vm n, M ky Elizabeth M im n i i , Helen Ma donai.d, Mary MacGown, Marian Gertrude Mann, Betsey Josephine Makcy, Harriet Murdoch Marks, Annie Amelia Marshall, Mary Amelia Mason, Fannie Kastman Mason, Ida Louse M Liiekson, Lute Etta Miller, Clara Isabel Montgomery, Florence Phi iciiakd Morgan, Ai.k e Louse Mosser, Helen Grim Moli.ton, Marion Judith Nims, Li .ie Mabel Palmer, Gertrude Lucy 62 Parsons, Jessie Agnes Pearson, Helen Foster Perry, Edna Maude Phillips, Alice Elizabeth Pinney, Mary Elise Poor, Amy Huntington Poore. Ida Louise Pope, Helene Maud Powelson, Helen Adams Rackett, Kate Esther Richmond, Marion Ethel Richmond, Mary Lorraine Roberts, Lois Ellen Root, Charlotte Leavitt Roundy, Mabel Laura Rowell, Elizabeth Laihrop i H� Il St., Fitchburg, Mass. Si Court St., Westfield. Mass. Lenox, Mass. Lenox, Mass. Amherst, N. H. 730 West Main St., Jackson, Mich. 103 Ocean St.. Dorchester. Mass. Sound Beach, Conn. 52 Mason St.. Greenwich, Conn. Sufiield, Conn. f 3 Court St., Exeter, N. H. 30 Pine St., South Framingham, Mass. 6X0 Eighteenth St., Des Moines, Iowa 61 Pleasant St., Rutland, Vt. 45 Albert St., Plainfield. N. J. Newberry, Pa. 245 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. Ashburnham. Mass. Concord St.. South Framingham, Mass. Thomas ton, Conn. 24 Kent St.. Newburyport, Mass. Belfast, N. Y. So Mystic St., West Medford, Mass. Rockville, Conn. 13 Stevens St., Peabody, Mass. 3X3 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. 49 Prescott St., Clinton, Mass. 29 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. East Orleans, Mass. 4b North Winoski Ave.. Burlington, ’t. Newport, Vt. North Chili, N. Y. Plain ville, Mass. Rockingham. Vt. 27 Elm St.. West Springfield, Mass. V olume V I I f 63 Runnells, Florence Amelia BUSHIN ;, FLORENCE Ryder, Alice Tennen , SCII WEN DEER, GRACE LEWIS Scott, Clara Amelia - Seaki.e, Helen Elizabeth Shepard, Edith Simeson, Annie Nazko Smith, Edith Lillian Smith Ella Wesley Smith. In a Ernestine Snyder, Bertha Si akrow, Minnie Miller Si’RiNo, Mary Elizabeth Stearns. Linda Osoood Stoltz, Ellen Studley, Ethel Horton Tarek, Marion Heaton Tayi.ok Grace Aones - Taylor, Laura Daisy Thomas, Mary Aones Thompson, Maude Caroline ✓ TillinoiiasIE, Arhy Grosvenor Torkey, Edith Clare Turner, Mary Wilson Virberts, Clara Wane, Rosamond Cordelia Wakeman, Sarah Morehouse Warren, Jennie Evelyn Waters, Ruth Wheaton W.vi t. Helen Shirley Werr, Grace Esselstyn Wells, Mary Evelyn Whitmore, Julia Almira Whitmore, Ruth 87 Maple St., Hyde Park. Mass. Hackettstown, N. J. “ Hillside,” Stamford, Conn. 8 Meigs Sl, Rochester, N. V. 210 Maple St., New Britain. Conn. 18 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass. 322 Superior St., Mason City, Iowa Hingham, Mass. 67 High St., Woburn, Mass. 137 Draper St., Dorchester. Mass. 47 Mount Vernon St.. Dover, N. H. Ulster Co., High Falls, N. Y. 42 Hill St., New Bedford, Mass. 636 East Sixth St., Jamestown, N. Y. 122 Eleventh St., Lowell, Mass. 200 Gara St.. Ottumwa, Iowa School St., Hingham Centre, Mass. 263 Everson St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Granby, Mass. 121 Pulteney St., Geneva, :. Y. 243 Riverbend St.. Athol, Mass. Farmington, Conn. Worthington. Mass. 39 Pearsons St.. Chicago, III. Bentwood St.. Foxboro, Mass. 6 Cedar St., New Britain, Conn. 2 j Shephard St., Cambridge, Mass. Southport. Conn. Dalton, Mass. 19 (irove Ave.. Chicopee Falls, Mass. 213 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 645 Averill Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 12 Tolies Square, Naugatuck, Conn. 17 Griswold St., Meriden. Conn. Cherry St., Holyoke, Mass. « 64 The Llamarada WiNsmr, Helen Frances Wood, Helen ' I S. CATHARINE TRIMMER Woodward, Alice Louse Woktiiley, Mary Elizabeth Zink, Edith Alicia i 11 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N. J. 1036 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 101 East Third St.. I.ewistown, Pa. 26 Spalding St.. Norwich, Conn. 59 Cumberland St.. Brunswick, Me. 1021 Central Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. Volume VIII 65 Former Members of 1904 Bessie Makie Buck wal ler Florence Amelia Bunnells Oi.ive Marik Cavnah Linda Osgood Stearns 1SABELLA AFTIAN Do.NAI.DSON Nellie Crawford Stone Nettie Groom Hood Annie Waterbury Potter Mary Emma Kittreix;e Mary Esther Webster Jit.ie Bradley Lora Marguerite Newhai.i. Bertha Johanna Weisskkod f 66 The Llamarada « I' R K S 1 li R N T Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five � MOTTO . KuT« rkotov Si Ko xtv COLOR. . . Hunter’s Green YELL. . . . MDCCCCV MDCCCCV Chinkalanka, Chunkalanka Chinkalanka Chee. Hobble, Gobble, Razzle, Dazzle, Willow, wallow, wah. Holyoke, Holyoke, Rah, Rah, Rah! FLOWER . . Mountain Laurel Volume VIII 67 Freshman Class History BEHOLD a maiden, fair and of a tender age, stood timidly knocking before a gate. • I am come from the Village of Ignorance,” quoth she, “and desire to enter the way of Knowledge.” In answer, lo, a woman of great stature stood and smiled on the maid. “ Where is thy parchment ? she asked. Now the maid began to quake, as the gate- keeper did scan the parchment, and bid her enter. Within the gate the damsel saw certain ladies of great renown in the City of Knowledge, whose names were Miss Cotangent, Miss Participle Passe, Miss Yolitive Sub- junctive, and many others, who asked her grievous questions, which she was too terrified to answer. Then they pointed out to her the way she must travel, and laying each a burden upon her, bade her good speed. At first she would have run, so great was her eagerness, but the way grew rough, and she was feign to sit down and rest. Then behold a servant named “ Flunk,” who was the messenger of the ladies at the gate, came up and chastised her sore, threatening to put her forth from the gate. Now, as she went weeping on her way, she wandered into a deep wood, where strange fowls hooted among the trees, and strange birds began losing, “Home, Sweet Home.” Being troubled and sorrowful, sbe sat down and wept piteously. But lo! one in a flowing black robe appeared unto her. and comforting the sobbing maiden, led her forth from the wood, which, she said, was called “Homesickness.” The younger damsel loaded her benefactress with flowers, and wept upon her bosom, and besought her not to depart. But she received only this reply : “ Fear nothing, if any come to torment thee, I will punish them with my rod called ‘Squelch.’” Now did her burdens become exceeding grievous, and one named “Math” did bear her almost to the earth. All about she saw bones anti 68 The Llama rada garments scattered, as if a wild beast of the forest had there torn his prey. As her heart stood still in terror, the beast himself sprang into the way, and turned upon the maid. On his head was written “Kxams. Hut she, bethinking herself of a bodkin called “cram,” which she had concealed upon her apparel, took heart, and pointing it at the beast as he sprang, pierced him. Nevertheless, he wounded her sore. Again he made at her, and she was sore put to it for the sjxice of two hours. But so courageously did she prick him. that at length he fled, and lo! the bur- dens fell from her shoulders. Then she ran into a peaceful garden, and fell asleep, while the birds sang sweetly, “ We are free from Furington’s Geometry.” Volume VIII 69 Freshman Class Officers Delicht Walki.v Hai.i. Elizabeth Wilson Pettee Edith William Phipps No km a Frances Eaton Grace E. Purinoton Executive Helen Natalie Jones Helen Ella True President Vice-President 0 Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-A rms Committee Faith Comins Kelton Harriet Althea Lee Members Honorary Cornelia M. Clapp, Ph.D. Elizabeth Baird Wallace M e m b Abkkcomiue, Bertha Elizabeth Allen, Florence Isabel Allen, Gladys Allen, Mary Dayton Allen, Harriet May Allyn, Mary Elizabeth Ani ERson, Marc;aret Avery, Alice Rosalia Barrows, Edna Eunice Bartholomew, Nena Bartlett, Eleanor Hamilton r s 66 Warren St., Lawrence, Mass. 171 Putnam St.. Hartford, Conn. Middletown, N. Y. Holland Patent, N. Y. 4 Front St., New London, Conn. Groton, Conn. 24 Cuba St., Andover, Mass. 56 Jefferson St., Westfield, Mass. Augusta, Me. Belleville Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 172 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. 70 The Llamarada Heard, Mary Louise Becker, Lucia VonLueck Bieher, In a Ellen Blodgett, Ethel L. Blust, Mae J. - Bowen, Marguerite E. Bradley, Edith Coley Bragaw, Alice Irene Buck, Helen I. Bullard, Helen Buckley Bureee, Mary Genevra Burr, Edna Burtis, Anna B. Buxton, Julia Pierce Chandler, Ethel Chapin, Etta Eliza Clark, Mary A. Clement, Louise W. Coe, Amy B. Cole, Bertha M. Cook, Ruth Hilma Cowell, Marion Louise Crawford, Helen Cummings, Julia Victoria Curtis, Flora S. Cutting, Iza May Dale, Edith Danis, Edwina Gertrude Day, Carolyn Barton Demarest, Elizabeth Baldwin Dodge, Alice Townsend Dodge, Mary M. Dunton, Edita Farrar Durkee, Mabel Flora Earle, Ruth Stanton Shelton, Conn. 71S Moss St., Reading, Pa. 19 Vincent St., Binghamton, N. Y. 370 Austin St.. West Newton, Mass. 498 Stephenson St., Freeport, III. 128 School St., New Bedford, Mass. Westport, Conn. 97 Pennsylvania Ave., Newark., N. J. 324 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. II. 4 Eppirt St., East Orange, N. J. Honlton, Me. 1 17 West Fifth St., Plainfield, X. J. 47 Canal St.. Jamaica, N. V'. 33 Washington St.. Rutland, Vt 65 Chestnut St., Indian Orchard, Mass. 323 Prospect Ave., Medina, N. Y. Park St., Westfield, N. J. 3S7 Hamilton Ave.. Albany, N. Y. Long Hill St.. Springfield, Mass. Lebanon, N. H. 93 Prospect St., Woonsocket, R. I. Ashburnham. Mass. 161 Gardner St., Lawrence, Mass. Hadley, Mass. 85 Middle St., Pawtucket. R. I. Nobscot, Mass. 275 Pine St., Springfield, Mass. 1 Prospect St., Rockville, Conn. Colchester, Conn. 200 West 133rd St.. New York, N. Y. Billerica, Mass. 200 Allen St., Buffalo. N. Y. 54 Cedar St., Belfast, Me. Dudley, Mass. 22 Kendall St., Worcester, Mass. Volume VIII 71 Eaton, Norma Frances Elder, Jane Belle Ellis, Ruth Elizabeth Emmons, Blanche Far well, Alice Marion Ferris, Anita Brockway, Ferry, Edna Louise Field, May E. Fitch, Addie Belle Foss, Florence Winslow Fowler, Elizabeth Burikin Gaston, Etiielwyn Gekkity, Helen Veazie Gifford, Mary Eacer Gilnack, Anna Belle Gold, Winifred Gornan, Lillian M. Griffin, Hester Jeannette Grimes, Emma C. Hall, Delioht Walkly Hamilton, Grace II. Hanscom, Edythe H. Harwood, Ethel Iola Haskell, Pikebe Gibbs IIennick, Lottie Gertrude Hiooins, Ethel Louise Holbrook, Edith Gertrude Holmes, Kate Turner Horton, Hattie Lilian Howe, Addie Stearns Hoyle, Ethel Gertrude Huooett, Laura Frances Hunt, Edith Starr Huntley, Hazel Hutchinson, Mary Davenport 33 Brook St., Hartford, Conn. Lewiston, Pa. 11 5 Winchester St., Keene, N. H. 280 West Warren St., Detroit, Mich. 531 Marlboro St., Keene, N. H. 43 Gesner Ave., Nyack, N. Y. 24 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Conway, Mass. Milford, N. H. 17 Elm St., Dover, N. II. 329 High St.. Central Falls, R. I. 245 North Sixth St„ Newark, N. J. 157 Essex St., Bangor, Me. 2 S() Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 19 Elm St., Rockville, Conn. Whitney St., Amherst, Mass. 107 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. Lenox, Mass. Park St., South Hadley, Mass. 43 Bartlett St., Andover, Mass. 34� ) High St., Newark, N. J. 1 1 Arlington St.. Haverhill, Mass. Barre, Mass. Rochester, Mass. 21 Lomb St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 15 College St., Portland, Me. North Grafton, Mass. 310 Thirtieth Ave., South Seattle, Wash. 2 Highland St., Portsmouth. N. II. 20 Pine St., Leominster, Mass. Concord, Mass. 54 Kellogg St., Fall River, Mass. 104 South Canal St., Brattleboro, Yt. 54 Warner Place. Springfield, Mass. 1615 St. Mary’s Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. 72 The Llamarada I sham, Flora Annabel Jacobs, Helen Gertrude James, Bertha Clarkson Jenne, Mary Pauline Jenninos, Lucy IJufeum Jerome, Irene Elizabeth Johnson, Florence Emily Johnson. Ruth Hazzard Johonnott, Ruth Jones, Christie L. Jones, Helen Natalie Jones, Jane K. Kaulbacii, Ella Frances Keeney, Helen - Kelton, Faith Co mi ns Kimball, Lorenia Maude Kite. Grace Lillian Lane, Lottie Rowe Larned, Margaret - I.ee, Harriet A. Lester, Ella Cecelia Lord, Grace Elizabeth Lori no, Sarah Nye Lukins, Gertrude Mallary, Theresa Scuddek McIntosh, Grace Jean McLean, Ellen a Risley Me:Martin, Janet C. Melvin, Minnie Tenney Meserve, Susan Blanchard Metcalf, Elsie Raymond Morrill, Belle Chapman Morse, Margaret Mosely, Clara L. Townsend Murdock. Susan M. Hampden, Mass. Dudley, Mass. 206 Main St., Rahway, N. J. 14 Oak St., Brattleboro, Vl. Winchester, N. H. Wolfeboro, N. H. 3 Norwood St.. Worcester, Mass. Monson, Hampden Co., Mass. 236 South Union St., Burlington, Vt. Ridgefield, Conn. 25 Franklin Ave., Oshkosh. Wis. S Caroline St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Kenoza Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 35 '' est 93d St.. New York, N. Y. 157 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass Bennington, N. II. 23 Davis Ave., Rockville, Conn. 18 High St., Rock port. Mass. 153 Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Marash, Turkey, Asia Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Yt. 335 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. 407 East Hickory St., Streator, 111. Lenox, Mass. 1037 North Main St., Jamestown, N. Y. Bolton, Conn. West Galway, Lar Co., N. Y. Derry, N. H. 87 Linden St., Allston. Mass. Franklin, Mass. Rocky Hill, Amesbury, Mass. 28 Northampton Road, Amherst, Mass. Bergen, N. Y. 22 Pleasant St., Spencer, Mass. Volume V I 1 1 73 Newell, Clara Luring Newell, Gertrude Fannie Newton, Lucy 1 . Ninon, Frances Margeket Norcross, Gertrude L. Norcross, Mary Florence Oi.mstead, Edith B. O’Neil, Maud V. Osiiorne, Mary Frances Paddock, Laura Helen Peabody, Elsie Preston Peace, Lillian B. Pease, Mabel Alice Perkins, Carrie Ethel Perkins, Elsie C. Perkins, Florence Juliette Perry, Katherine Cleaveland Pettee, Elizabeth Wilson Phelps, Alice Elizabeth Phipps, Ethel Williams Pike, Florence Ella Pitts, Bertha May Pond, Mary Elizabeth Prindle, Julia Beth Purington, Grace E. Ramsey, Florence M. Reed. Agnes Fidelia Rice, Isabella Dixon Rice, Marion McCune Rippey, Elizabeth May Robinson, Kathleen Robinson, Sylyia Harriet Rutt, Ella Groye Sanderson, Ruth Elizabeth Saunders, Winifred A. 9 Hovey St., Gloucester, Mass. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Cl iff wood St.. South Lenox, Mass. East Brentwood, N. II. 14 Sou began St., Milford, N. II. 14 Souhegan St., Milford, N. H. Walton, Del. Co., N. Y. 54 Howard St., Haverhill, Mass. Great Barrington, R. F. I). No. 1. Mass. Waterville, N. Y. Centre St., Danvers, Mass. 195 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. V. 132 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. 22 Catherine St., Springfield. Mass. 55 Rockwell St., Winsted, Conn. 46 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. 55 Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Okayama, Japan Warehouse Point, Conn. Prospect, Conn. 59 Lincoln St., South Framingham, Mass. Harrison, Me. Union ville, Conn. W ill iams tow n, M ass. 1S7 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. 224 North First St., Olean, N. Y. North St., Dalton, Mass. 39 Elmwood Ave., Geneva, N. Y- Brooks House, Brattleboro, Yt. 239 Washington St., Geneva, N. Y. 49 Drummond St., Auburn, Me. Main St., Walpole, Mass. 7 Whiting Ave., Holyoke. Mass. Moosup, Conn. 205 Sherman Ave.. New Haven, Conn. 74 The Llamarada Shackley, Helen Paige Shaw, Mary Louise Sherwood, Elizabeth Lee Shields, Mahoaket C. Shimway, Priscilla Sh km an, Bertha Mae Skillin, Edith Marian Smith, Christine Lilian Sprague, Mary Adelaide Staler, Hilda Louise Si afford, Mary Florenc e Stamm, Elizabeth Annie Stebbins, Lucy Annette Stolz, Mary Rosalie Swan, Mary Hannah Taft, Elizabeth N. Tappen, Alice Catherine Telford, Grace Catherine Thissell, Ethel A. Thompson. Alice L. Thomson, Rena May Tii.linghast, Helen Todd, Charlotte E. Towle, Theodora Avery Towne, Addie Ethel Trask, Ethelyn Osborne 'True, Helen E. Tyler, Mabel Nina Unangst, Mary Gertrude Underhill, Ida Florence Van '.order, Luc ille Blanche Von Stein, Alice 50 Central St., West Brookfield, Mass. Monson, Hampden Co., Mass. 254 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. 5 Jones St., Saint Johnsbury, Yt. 273 Maple St.. Holyoke, Mass. 115 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. Greenville St., Spencer, Mass. 81 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. 283 Grove St., Jersey City, N. J. 360 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 78 Butler St.. Lawrence, Mass. 48 State St., Augusta, Me. Shelburne Falls, Mass. 778 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Las Palomas, New Mexico 19 Catherine St., Worcester, Mass. 273 Sherman Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 137 Lander St., Newburgh, N. Y. 79 Prospect St.. Clinton, Mass. Potter Place, N. H. 99 Wales St., Rutland, Yt. 1426 Rock Island St., Davenport, la. 644 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. 6 Chestnut St.. Westfield, Mass. Pleasant St., Franklin Falls, N. H. 47 Saint Peter St., Salem, Mass. 140 Holland St., West Somerville, Mass. Court St., Exeter, N. II. 70 Washington St., Bloomlield, N. J. 20 Madison St., Somerville, Mass. 12 Walnut Ave., New Castle, Pa. 1 7 0 McMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio Volume VIII 75 Waller, Amelia C. Waterhouse, Lucy Carlton Waters, Miriam Oswell Watson, Bessie Beatrice W EX T '() RTH, M A R Y MALVINA Wilkins, Bess Wilcox, Helen L. Williams, Kvelvn K. Williams, Susan L. 63 Caynga St.. Seneca Falls, N. V. Bourne, Mass. Ipswich. Mass. North wood Narrows, N. H. Middle St. Heights, Rockland, Me. Marysville, Ohio 150 South St., Holyoke, Mass. Bisniark, N. I). Peacham, Cal. Co.. Yt. 76 The Llamarada I K K S I ! K X T The Ttudent's League An Honor SvsriiM of Si-:uMvOveknmunt Founded in SqS Officers 1901-1902 Mary Ethel Heywood, 1902 .... President Jessie Goodwin Spaulding, 1903 Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Fanny Cora Perkins, 1902 Ei.i .aheth Marion Coi.ry, 1903 Betsey Josephine Mann, i )o.j Caroline Frances Leavitt, 1003 Helen Isarel Buck, 1905 Miss Margaret Ball, B.A., 1900 Lectureship Committee 1901-1902 Helen Hoi-kins, 1902, C minnan Amy Peters, 1902, Treasurer Daciny Grevstad, 1903 Mary Kitkeikje, 1904 Harriet I.ee, 1905 « The Mount Holyoke Debating Jociety Honorary Society for Seniors and Juniors 'i' ' 1 i) i e r Ruth Dayenpokt Holmes, 1902 Helen Hopkins, 1902 Lucy Caroline Wells, 1903 President lire- ' resident Secretory and Treasurer Executive Committee Clare Jeane Allen, 1902 Abigail Grace Smith, 1903 Mary Augusta Clark, 1903 78 The Llamarada Members CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO Maide Ai.DKK II Cl a k e Jean Allen Emily Rosalie Bishop Jane Guild Caskey Frances Griffin Cowles Bertiia De Bruyn Gyshers Ri rii Davenport Holmes Helen Hoi-kins CLASS OF NINETEEN Andie Gertrude Ali-.ee Hattie Louise Campbell Mary Augusta Clark Florence Augusta Cowell Grace Danis Cora Ethel Dyer Florence Elizabeth Fairbanks Mary Ethel Ferry Mary Caroline Fowi.e Florence Houghton Frost Eunice Raihbone Goddard Elizabeth May Jei.lifke Lacy Smith McClaky Eva Salome Perkins Rachel Florence Riley Emma Reid Soutiiwokth Jennie Luella Tuttle Marion Wood ward Marion Elizabeth White HUNDRED THREE Cora May Hitt Claire Greene Howe Florence Gertrude Mann Marion Louise Richardson Abigail Grace Smith Jessie Goodwin Spaulding Annie Caroline Tracy Alice Boucher Van Doren Lucy Caroline Wells Luella Parker Winsiiii Alice Christine Woods i To Sc President I Iced'resident % Volume VIII 79 Harriet Janet Stevenson, 1902 Annie Iola Williams, 1902 Josephine Camp Belcher, 1903 Ethel Cutler, 1903 . . . Secretary . Sergeant at .Inns 1' Executive Committee Josephine Beldino, 1902 Leona Elizaretii I.add, 1902 Marion Bartlett Barry, 1903 Members CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO Eli .a Ann Steele Adams Josephine Beldinu Kith Huhhell Brockway Edith Lyman Daniels Betii Bradford Gilchrist Lilian Gordon Mary Ethel Heywood R ) WEN A K EIT11 K EY ES Leona Eli .aiieth Ladd Florence Esther Locke Bessie Thomas Lull Edith Warren Peck Elsa Wilhelmina Reoestein Harriet Janet Stevenson Marel Susan Thresher Annie Ioi.a Williams Alice Woodward CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THREE Charlotte Edwards Allen Dora Maodalene Barnes Marion Bartlett Barry Josephine Camp Belcher Alice Bullard Ethel Cutler Alice Goodnow Eaton Clara Gertrude Heai.d Elmira Reiiecca Howell Annie Dean Kntoiit Marion Florent e Lxnsino Mary Addison Newiiall Iva June Smith Martha Tappan Weiister Ashley Whipple Florence Donnell White Katharine Flemini; Worcester 80 The Llama r a d a The Holyoke Chapter of the College Jettle- ments’ Association AIM: — TO ('(). 1'Kllil IE TO THE SUE TORT OE THE ISSOC A TtON. TO INVESTIGATE SOCIAL CONDITIONS IN OIK CITIES AND ELSEWHERE. AMD TO PROMOTE THE SETTLEMENT IDEAL OE FELLOW- SHIP OR NEIGHBORSHIP Officers Dagny GREYS'! !) Alice R. Little Helen W. Edson Edith Shepard Ethel W. Phipps Jeanette A. M kks Annie N. Simpson Marion 15. Barry President Senior Vice- Preside t Junior Vice-President Sophomore I Ice-President Freshman Vice-President . Faculty I ice-Presit cnt Secretary ami Treasurer . . . Librarian Committees Library Marion 15. Barry, Chairman Alice G. Eaton Luella P. Winsiiip Helen 1. Buck Jen tor Anna L. Grice, Chairman Maude Aldrich Gertrude E. Sherman Religious Organizations 82 The Lla m a r a cl a . Young Woman’s Christian Association Officers MARY HELEN RROEKSMIT, 0)02. April, I90I E.viii.y Mead Disiikow, 1902, October. 1901 Edith Harris Rich rdson, 1903 . Alice Tenney R i er, 1904 . Abk.ail Grace Smith, 1903 . . Cora Ethei. Dyer, 1903 'resident October, 1901 April. 1902 � . . . . Vice-1 'resilient . . . Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Committees Prayer Meeting F a y Perkins, 1902, ('hairman Katherine Frazier, 1902 Marion Harry, 1903 Maud Aldrich, 1902 Irene Horton, 1904 Alice Cook, 1903 Helen Winsiiit, 1904 Lucy Wells, 1903 Ellen Lee, 1905 Missionary Frances Leavitt, 1903, Chairman Frances Morgan, 1902 Edith W. Peck, 1902 Edith Gates, 1902 Annie Tracy, 1903 83 Volume VIII Mission -ftudy Isabel Thurston, 1902, Chairman Lucia Hazen, 1902 Grace Bacon, 1903 Charlotte Allen, 1903 Lois Roberts, 1904 Helen Powelson, 1904 Bertha Snyder, 1904 ClI KI.OTTE Ron I . I 90 J Membership Jane Caskey, 1902, Chairman Elizabeth Brigham, 1902 Mary Ashton, 1902 Matilda McCoy, 1902 Bessie Palmer, 1902 Gertrude Sherman, 1902 Harriet Quick. 1903 Mary Newiiai.l, 1903 Luella Winshii , 1903 Laura Clark. 1903 Betsey Mann. 1904 Reception Elizabeth Guliuk, 1902. Chairman Bertha Gysbers, 1902 Helen Hopkins, 1902 Blanche Horton. 1902 Ethel Hey wood. 1902 Harriet Peck, 1902 Grace McGovern, 1903 Rosetta Montgomery, 0)03 I n a Atwood, 1904 Mary Lyman, 1904 Finance Abbie Aldrich, 1902. Chairman Emma Carr, 1902 Wintered Tii.den, 1903 Alice Little, 1902 Harriet Makcy, 1904 Jessie Mae Williams, 1902 Helen Searle, 1904 Anna Chamberlain, 1903 Town Visiting Mary Ethel Ferry, 1903, Chairman Margaret Hallock, 1902 Evis Berry, 1903 Elizabeth Rogers, 1903 Bessie Brooks, 1904 Frances Phillips, 1903 Bessie Ball, 1904 Bible Study Amy Peters. 1902, Chairman Beth Gilchrist, 1902 Gertrude Allen, 1902 Louise Gilman, 1902 Elizabeth Colby, 1903 Esther Roesch, 1903 Grace Webb, 1904 Bessie Holmes, 1904 Helen Mossek, 1904 84 The Llamarada Northfield Len a An ms, 1901, Chairman Leona Ladd, 1902 Ruth Thomas, 1901 Gertrude Allen, 1902 Laura Yale, 1903 Josephine Beluino, 1902 Helen Edson, 1903 Correspondent for “ Evangel, Florent e Messer, 1902 Lost and Found Bertha Gleason. 1902, Chairman Nellie Blanchard, 1902 Leona Ladd, 1902 Annie Thresher, 1902 Anna Gric e, 1902 Marion Richardson, 1903 Myra Hunter, 1903 Emma Hanna, 1904 Florence Rusli.no, 1904 Systematic Giving Helen Edson, 1903, Chairman Annie Davies, 1902 Cora Hitt, 1903 Elsie Hammond, 1902 Lucy Elliot, 1904 Josephine Belcher, 1903 Frances Flanagan, Sophia Olmstead, 1903 Mary Hutchinson, Alice Smith, 1903 Marion Keyes, 1904 1904 1904 Intercollegiate Gail Smith, 1903, Chairman Frances Cowles, 1902 G wren do lex Jones, 1903 Temperance Blanche Hei.lyar, 1902, Chairman Grace Gilman, 1902 Sue Mae Williams, 1903 Jessie Vaughn, 1902 Sunshine Club Fanny Reed, 1902, Chairman Helen Sinclair, 1902 Katharine Dwight. 1904 Marguerite Rogers, 1903 Edith Boole, 1903 Florence Cowell, 1903 Golden Rule Club Alice Van Do ken, 1903, Chairman Sarah Loomis, 1903 Ruth Cutter, 1903 Emma Longfellow, 1904 Helen Watt, 1904 Florence Mann, 1903 Volume VIII 85 Exchange Ruth Smith, 1902, Chairman Frances Bell, 1902 Jessie Spaulding, 1903 Janet Stevenson, 1902 Mary Marshall, 1904 Louise Dodge 1903 Mabel Kovndy, 1904 Room Martha Norton, 1903, Chairman Grace Hull, 1902 Katherine Bill, 1904 Mary Kjlhourn, 1903 Edith Turkey, 1904 Katherine Reid, 1903 Music Annie Miller, 1903, Chairman Laura Yale, 1903 Ellen Fit , 1904 Alice Morgan, 1904 Poster Florence Folk, 1902, Chairman Helen Sinclair, 1902 Florence White. 1903 Library RoWENA Keyes, 1902, Chairman Louise Stowell, 1902 Edith Daniels, 1902 Handbook Annie Williams, 1902, Chairman Alice Crane, 1902 Josephine Belcher, 1903 Clare Allen, 1902 Akry Tillinohast, 1904 Advisory Board Mary E. Woolley Miss Clara Stevens Miss Effie Smith Miss Florence Purington Miss Louise Wallace Miss Cornelia Claim 86 The Llamarada The tudent Volunteer Band K i) i • L c (j c r 1 II (i A T E S , 19 0 2 Members Miss Olive Hoyt, li.S. Mary Dixon, 1904 Lucia W. Mazes, 1902 Kona Kinsley, 1904 Kith Cutter, 1903 Bertha Snyder, 1904 Alice B. Van Do ken, 1903 Kiiitii Turkey, 1904 Ruth 1 . Ward, 1903 Eli .ahetii 1‘ettee, 1905 % % THE TOCIETIES 88 The Llamarada Sigma Theta Chi 188? In Facultate (tKAl'K Bigelow Baker Margaret SorniA Wakdwei.l Ada Lai ka Snell CLAJ OF NINETEEN HUNDRED 6 WO F.mii.v Mead Disrkow Frances Ak.istim- Mokcian Blanche Elizabeth Mei.lyak Fannv Whiting Reed Blanc he Louise Horton CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THREE Laura 1’vne Clark Esther Heacock Helen Wheatley Edsdn Edith Frothingham Mandeli K.mii.v Harrington Esty Harriet Anne Quick May Fiske Edith Harris Richardson CLAJV OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FOUR Harriet L)e Land Andrews Alice Tenny Ryder In a Clayton Atwood Marion Heaton Taker Elsie Abiiie Belcher Irene Horton Clara Vibberts « AMMK NA ' ■ I The Llama r a d a 90 X i Phi Delta I ag l in Facultate M AROARET KuZAItETII BALI CLA J OF NINETEEN HUNDRED WO Arihe Elizareth Aldrich Makv Helen Bkoeksmit Elizareth Marion Gulick Makv Ethel Hevvvood Alice Rollins Little Elizabeth Caldwell Rooi CUSS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THREE Marion Bartlett Barry Hvis Howard Berry Mildred May Kelly Annie Lavinia Miller Annie Lack a White CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED 6 FOUR Hakkiei Elizabeth Bali Ellen Preston Lee Betsey Joseimiine Mann Helen Grim Mossek Gertrude Lucy Palmer Edith Siiecakd rrl ¥ti « 92 The Llamarada Psi Omega I 89 In Facultate MAKY GILMoRE WILLIAMS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO Gertrude Salisbury Ai.i.en Jane Guild Caskey Edith Gates BETH BRADFORD GILCHRIST Lillian Gordon Kowena Keith Keyes Jessie Annie MacWii.uams Florence Bei.i.e Messer Emma Keid South worth CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED 6 THREE Charlotte Edwards Allen Helen Ciiaimn Gates Sarah T'riair Hollands Sue Elizabeth Mai Williams Anna Grace McGovern CLASS OF NINETEEN Lucy Cable Elliott Maie Irene Galligeu Minnie Ryder Getman HUNDRED FOUR Helene Maude Pope Annie Nazro Simpson Abby Grosvenor Tilllnghaste Vs % . - 94 The Llamarada Gamma Kappa SOPHOMORE SOCI ETY Organized SqS b'.sfablishcd 90 In Facultate Ann a 11 May Soule CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO ElIZARETII BrIOHAM Mae Ellis Brock Charlotte Elizaheth Leavitt Gertrude Eliza Sherman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THREE Dalny Grevstad Caroline Frances Leavitt Edith Wilder Poole Luella Parker Winship CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FOUR Rum Daklinc; Foxcroki Mayiseli.e Susan Gardner Helen Juvenelia Gay Mary Elise Penney Helen Elizaheth Searle 96 The Liam a r a d a Chi Delta T heta 1902 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO Annie Margaret Davies Kate Seari.e Fisher Her rna DeBruyn Gvsbers M R (IA K ET Sl’TIIEREANI) HAU.OCK Elizabeth S( hi rch Lanoendorf Florence Kirk Polk Charlotte Capkon Swinington Laura C.iddings Turner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THREE Anna Chamberlain Winifred Richards Tii.den Mary Ethel Ferrs CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FOUR Alice Elizabeth Phillips Laura Daisy Taylor Lois Ellen Roberts I - . Pops Rilky McOovkkn Van Va skrk Kryks Fiskk Gilchrist Hali. THE MOUNT HOLYOKE ’ r : . s e n xt o r . Editor-in-Chief 15 V. T H BRADFORD GILCHRIST, 1902 � «• Business Manager 11 A R K I K T C ROS S V A X W A I N EK, i c o 3 Assistant Business Manager HELEN E M A U l POPE, 1004 Editors R OWE N A KEITH KEYES, i 9 o 2 R ACM E L F U) R E X C E RILEY. 1902 M A Y FISKE, i 9 o 3 E T II E L C 0 LLIN (i W C) O I) II A L L, 190 3 A X X A C. R A C E McGO V ERN, 1903 JoNKS Pnot.li W INSHIP Ksty K K lIAIiDSi IN W H ITU Smith M ACWlUIAWS 15 A K XV T H E L I - A M A RAC Editor-in-Chief E I) IT H II A R K IS R I C H A K D S O N •tf Business Manager I. V E L L A I A K K. E H W I N S II I I •ft� Assistant Business Managers JOSEPHINE C A M P II E 1. C H E K SUE E I. I Z A I? E T H M A c W I I. 1. I A M S Art Editor E LDKENGE I) 0 N N E I. L Will T E Literary Editors M A K I O X II A K T I. E T 'I' It A R K Y EMIL Y II A K R I N G T O N E S T Y G W E N I) O L E N M A K S II A I. I. | () N E S E I) I T II V I I. I) E R P O O I. E I V A JUNE SMI T II A N X I E C A R O L I N E T K Tkacv A A C Y THE MVTICAL CLVBS Mok ;an ISlanchakd Russell Woods Daniels Goddard McGovern (ii'LiCK Poolb Hokton Sears Ti lli xch ast Pope Sterner Wed� � Gilman Clark Dame VanWac.skk Fitts Smith Peters Shepard Hopkins Fiski- Miller Hbald Gay Ksty Harry Leavitt Walker II ELI YAK Hr«K K Yale Harry Lf.avi i I Keep •'•V' Volume VIII 101 Glee Club Leader May Fiske, 1903 . 1 ccompanist Ellen Fitz, 1904 First opranos Blanche 1.. Horton, i k 2 FANNY W. RKED, Uf02 H. Gertrude Russell, 1902 Laura P. Clark, 190,5 iERIEIDE HEALD, I K 3 Edith V. Poole, 1903 Kuril N. Walker. 1003 econd opranos Isaiii;l Thurston, 1902 Emily H. Esty, 1903 Helene M. Pore. 1904 First Altos Sara V. Sears, 1903 Alice C. Woods. 1903 Ellen M. Fitz, 1904 econd Altos Klizareth M. (ii Lic k. 1902 May Fiske, 1903 Grace McGoykkn. 1903 Banjo Club Leader Annie L. Miller, 1903 Accompanist Laura A. Yale, 1903 Blan he K. Hkllyar, Clara H. Tii.linc.hast, First Banjos 1902 Annie L. Miller. 1903 ( 1902 Florence M. I)a«ie, 1904 econd Banjos Harriet C. Van Wagnf.r, 1003 Alice L. Morgan, 1904 Grace E. Wkiib, 1904 First Mandolin econd Mandolin Marion 15. Barry, 1903 Guitar N n Goddard, 190; Blanche Daniels, 1904 Mandolin Club Leader Helen Hopkins, 1902 First Mandolins econd Mandolins Helen Hoi kins, 1902 Amy F. Peters, 1902 Nan Goddard, 1903 Hellen J. Gay, 1904 Nellie P. Blanchard, 1902 Grace A. Gilman, 1902 Edith Shepard, i k 4 Edith L. Smith, 1904 Guitars Frances Leavitt. 1903 Louise E. Sterner. 1903 _ Piano - w Emma I1. Carr. 1902 % Volume VIII 103 Current Events Club Committee Miss Annam May Solle Helena Fulton, 1902 Rosetta S. Montgomery, 1903 Elizabeth M. Nims, 1904 The Consumers’ League The purpose of this league is to co-operate with the National Consumers’ League in the abolition of the sweating system and the extension of the commendable conditions now existing in the best mercantile establishments. The league has at present 129 members, all of whom strive to buy only those goods bearing the label of the • Consumers’ League.” Officers Esther E. Roesch........................ I'resident Anna Chamberlain . . . Secretary and Treasurer 104 The L 1 a ni a r a d a Department Clubs CERCLE FRANCAIS An honorary organization for members of tin French Pcfart men t Officers Jennie L. Tuttle, 1902.......................President Gertrude E. Sherman, 1902 . . . Vice-President Florence I). White, 1903 . . Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Gertrude E. Sherman, 1902 Florence D. White, 1903 May Fiske, 1903 Alice E. Phillips, 190.4 Kathleen Robinson, 1905 ARITHMETIC CLU1J GREEK CLUB HISTORY CLUB JOURNAL CLUB LIBRARY CLUB PRESS CLUB Social Clubs BAKED BEAN CLUB CUSHING CLUB HARTFORD CLUB OHIO CLUB PINE TREE STATE CLUB SPRINGFIELD CLUB “ WE WESTERNERS” Volume VIII 105 SENIOR OCIETY Jophocles Author's Club “ 7) I ?; V f t o I. S “ Hi. oiii Sophocles, the royal, “Sophocles got the prize. Who was born to monarch’s place Great name! And who made the whole world loyal Success to him! Less by power than kingly grace. BASIC PRINCIPLES Congeniality and originality. Ardent admiration for the Greek, as exemplified in the works of Sophocles. Keenest appreciation of beauty and pathos, as exemplified in the Idiot Hoy of I Vordstmrth. Ability to construct “original and aboriginal prose and poetry. Humility, balanced by self-respect. Officers and Members, 1902 I ) USE Roxana Oilman, Chaperone Gertrude Carolyn Oakland, Critic Mae Ellis Kro k. Li real Creative Geinus Emily Mead Di sit kow, .7 ppreci a live Listener Fanny Cora 1’krkins, Loajuacious Linguist M ary Helen Rkoekmiit, Leading Literary Light Assiduous Self Rushers, Approved, 1903 Edith Harris Rk hakdson Frances Whitney Phillies May Fiske Mary Ethel Fekry Alice Eli .aiieth Cook Assiduous Self Rushers, Disapproved, 1902 Alice Rollins Little, Alien — “vindictive still” Helen Hopkins ) u hey ;l]so serve, who only stand and wait ” Elsie Hammond i J Ruth Holmes —“ Over confident” Winifred Richards Tilden 1 903 1.1 Ella Parker Winshii The L. N. S. S. of the Class of 1902 Leading Mofif — More Oil!ercnt Misleading Motif—“ Regard the text” L tC ,r vuv,c A TiUle Hook of College Verse, published December, °ther rubl‘cations appended, suspended and pending 1 o 1 The Lake Nonotuck Mli I II BRADFORD ( il I,CM KIs 1 Rachel Florence Riley Rowexa Keith Keves SchooI of Scribblers Ruth Davenport Holmes Euzaiieth Mav Jei.ufkk Josephine Belding Hanoi ary Scribbler, Margaret Hai 1., U)oo Special Shakesperian Monographs ivid Visual Versions, B. B. G. Lovelorn Lyrics, j jj Mediaval Men and Manners, K. F. R. Dramatic Dithyrambs, E. M. J. Critics Criticised. R. D. H. Useful Euphuisms, R. R. r «“«neniaHw on Shakespeare .NieHey istic Sconnets I he A It C «f Publishing 108 The Llamarada THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Cll A KLOTTE SwiNINO TON, 0)02 Kli .ahetii Coi.m. 1903 FRANCES Fi.anaoan, 1904 . Gail Smith, 1903 Executive Berth a Gvshers, 1902 Annie Tract, 1903 . . . . President Vice-President . . . . Secretary Treasurer Committee Grace Wejjh, 1904 Dlvl.KillT HAU., I905 Golf Club Maky A. Clark, 1903 ..... President Anna Chamberlain, 1903 . . Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee Florence Polk, 1902 Ruth Fgxcroft, 1904 Aiwv Tilunchast, 1904 M A VVii.uams Katun (‘.Smith Coliiy Hkacock Chamiieklain I. Smith Junior Basketball Team Anna Ciiam unit i.ain . Alice Eaton Ei.i aijetii Co i. 15 V, Cup lain Sue Mac Williams I va Smith . Gail Smith Esthek He acock Left Forward Kis� lit Forward Goal . Centre . Left Guard Kisjlit aiard Interfercr The Llama r a d a 1 10 Kkrsk Ham Wkiiu Smith F lanahan Burrs Lyman Sophomore Basketball Team I xa Smith . Frances Flanaoan . Alice Betts Marion Kkese, Captain Makv Lyman Grace Weim Maude Ham Left Forward Right Forward . . Goal . Centre . Left Guard Right Guard Interfere!- . Volume VIII Championship Basketball Games April 20, 1901 1902 7's. 1903 April 22, 1901 11)02 7 s. 1904 April 24, 1901 1903 7 s. 1904 Score, 2 7 Score, 5-4 Score, ( - 2 FIELD DAY EVENTS £5-Yard Dash Alice Cook, it - 3. Time,a,jj see. MARION KEKsE, 1904 (Ihach Whim, 1904 Low Hurdles Marion Kkksi:, 1904. l ime, 7? sec. 11 KLHN MoUKK, 1903 Ki.i a Ai ams, 1902 Running Broad Jump Marion Kbrsr, 1 104. Distance, 13 ft. Nan Goddard, 1903 Christine Catrkyas, 1903 50-Yard Dash Marion Kekse, 1904. l ime, 7 sec. Alice C«m k, 1903 Helen Mower, 1903 Throwing Ball (j lb.) Alice Cook, 1903, Distance. 31 It. zj in. Marion Richardson, 1903 Daonv Grkvstad. 1903 Running High Jump Esther He acock, 1903 Annie Tracy, 1903 Nan Goddard, 1903 Rowing, Jingles Rowing, Doubles Charlotte I.kavi it, 1902. ‘Lime, 3 mi. ( J sec. I ) AC.NY GKKVS'I A D. It 3 Kihtii Poole, i« n Marion Kekse, 1904 t A Lit e Ryder, 1904 l l ime, 2 min. |K,7fl sec. Dac.nv Grkvstad, 1903 ( Hkrtha Stark, � � 3 I Charlotte Leavitt. 190a I Mary Ashton, 1902 I Tennis Tournament Was Won by 1905 Indoor Meet, February 18, 1902 POINTS POINTS 1903 . H 1904 . • • • 391 11 � 4 . • . . I905 . • • • y ;-5 1902 • • • . 7 HJO3 . • t • 301 • (hung to lack of competition lH?t veen classes no attempts at a record were made M«ixt ;omkkn PooLR Cl.AKK Kli.iott Fiskk Kouwrll StKVBNS Norton Tildkn C A S T F •• M OXSI 1 K U R n E A U C A 1 K E ” Volume VIII 1 13 ‘A BACHELOR’S ROMANCE” As Played by Mk. SOL SMITH RUSSELL PRESENTED HY THE JUNIOR CLASS Gymnasium, April 16. 1901 ca;t DAVID HOLMES, Literary Critic on the Review GERALD HOLMES, his brother . MARTIN BEGGS, David's Secretary HAROLD REYNOLDS, on Staff of Review . M. SAVAGE, Literary Man .... MISS CI.E M E N TIN A. a Maiden Lady HELEN LeGRAND, David’s Sister, a Widow HARRIET LEICESTER, a Society Girl SYLVIA SOMERS, David’s Ward Helen Broeksmit . . Mae Brock . Helen Sinclair Emma South worth Gertrude Garland Jennie Tuttle Blanche Horton Elizabeth Rogers Blanche Hellvar “MON IEUR BEAUCAIRE” Arranged and Presented by THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THREE C A J T MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE..........................................Helen Stevens DUKE OF WINTERSET............................................Lrrv Ki.liot HENRI OF BEAUJOSLAIS, Prince of France.......................Edith Poole MARQUIS DE MIREPOIX, French Ambassador.....................Helen Bodwell BEAU NASH............................................Rosetta Montgomery k i.ynlal ............................................Winifred Tildbn laid RELLERTC n...........................................Harriet Norton LADY MARY, the Beauty of Bath.............................Beatrice Fiske IZoelline Stafford Mary Seymour Margaret Seymour {Frances Phillips Elizabeth Grf.enk Josephine Belcher Gymnasium, April 23, 1901, Mount Holyoke College 1 14 The Llama rada “TWELFTH NIGHT” PRESEXTEP BY rUH CLASS OF XIXE WEN Hl XPRED X HONOR OF THE SEX OR CLASS TWO Mount Holyoke College, June Seventeen, M C M I Prospect HIM, at four o'clock ca;t of characters ORSINO, Duke of Illyria SEBASTIAN, Twin Brother to Viola ANTONIO, Sea Captain, Friend to Sebastian A SKA CAPTAIN, Friend to Viola V A LENT IN E, Gentleman Attending on Duke SIR TOBY BELCH, Uncle to Olivia . SIR ANDREW AG N EC 11 EE K . M ALYOLIO, Steward to Olivia LESTER, a Clow� ............ VIOLA....................... OLIVIA...................... MARIA....................... May Ellis Brock Blanche Horton Alice Rollins Little Blanche Hamson . . Elizabeth Brigham . (irace Adklk Gilman . Helen Mklora Sinclair . Jennie Luella Tuttle Ruth Davenpori Holmes Elizabeth Marian Gulick Blanche Elizabeth Hei.lyar Kate Searle Fisher “THE FORESTERS” Given in the Gymnasium, Mount Holyoke College. Tuesday Evening. June is. 1901 By THE SEX OR CLASS DRAMATIS PER ONAE ROBIN HOOD, Earl of Huntingdon KING RICHARD, Caur de Lion . PRINCE JOHN A JUSTICIARY . SHERIFF OF NOTTINGHAM ABBOT OF ST. MARY’S . SIR RICHARD LEA . SIR WALTER. Son of Sir Richard LITTLE JOHN WILL SCARLET FRIAR TUCK MUCH Followers of Robin Hood MAID MARIAN, Daughter of Sir Richard . KATE, Attendant on Marian . Pursuivant, Retainers, Friars, Foresters, Fairies, etc. . Lavinia Rose Charlotte Hunt . Mabel Warren . Clara Hirst Lucy Harris Sakaii Demarest . Mabel Judd Margaret Aitken Anna Moore Jane Kendali. . Frances May Mary Hoekmeier Sue Hapgood Margaret Steen Volume VIII I I 5 INOOMAR” 07 7-..V Il HUE CLASS OF XIXEEEEX HI 'X DR EI) THNEE Mount Holyoke College, December 5. 1901 CA T OF CHARACTERS THE TIMARCII OF MASSILIA PQLYDOK, a Merchant . MY RON, an Armorer . AMYNTAS NEOCLES LYKON, a Fisherman ) 1NGOMAR, Leader of Alemanni Citizens of Massilia LASTOR TRINOBANTES AMBI VAR NOVIO SAMO Alemanni t • • • ACTEA, Myron’s Wife PARTHENIA, her Daughter THEANO, a Neighbor . . Lucy Cable Elliott . Elizabeth Marion Colby . Caroline Frances Leavitt . Charlotte Edwards Allen . . . . May Fiskb . . . Esther Heacock Dagny Grevstad . , Edith Wilder Poole .Wintered Richards Tildex Helen Wheatley Epson Helen Elizabeth Bodweli Louise Whitney Dodge Emily Harrington Esty Harriet Anne Quick Harriet Cross Van Wagner 116 The Llamarada “A DRAMATIC EVENING” A FARCE By JonY Kfndkick Hangs ca;t MR. THADDEUS PERKINS, a Victim .... MR. EDWARD BRADLEY, a Friend in Disguise . MR. ROBERT GARDSLEY, an Amiable Yillian . MR. JOHN BARLOW, the Amiable Villian’s Assistant MRS. THADDEUS PERKINS, a Martyr MRS. EDWARD BRADLEY, a Woman of Executive Ability . Blanche Elizabeth Hrllyak Scene — Drawing-room of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins, of New York . Mary Helen Bkoeksmit . Alice Rollins Little . Mae Ellis Brock Gertrude Carolyn Garland Elizabeth Marian Gulick “THE LAMENTABLE TRAGEDY OF JULIUS CAESAR” C.ESAK .... BRUTUS .... M. ANTONY O. C ESAR Triumviri M. LEPIDUS ) PORTIA .... CALPURNIA . CASSIUS .... SOOTHSAYER CITIZENS, Followers of Caesar CONSPIRATORS CAST . . . Blanche Horton . . Fanny Cora Perkins Gertrude Carolyn Garland . . . Bertha Gysbeks . . . Amy Flora Peters Fanny Whiting Reed Charlotte Elizabeth Leavitt . Elizabeth Jelliefe . . Louise Roxana Gilman . . . Helen Hopkins . . . Clare Jean Allen . . Jennie Luella Tuttle Charlotte Capron Swinington Grace Adrle Gilman Helen Gertrude Russell PRESENTED BY THE (LASS OE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO Gymnasium. February 11 Volume VIII 1 17 Ye Pastymes of Ye Mayers May 16, 190J Ye Liste of ye Assembly and Doyngs of ye Day Ye Assembly Vo Women of Note Ye Sheperdexses, Faire and (lay Ye Fantastic Chimney Sweepers Ye Illythesome Trumpeters and diverse other peasantes )v Doyngs Ye Mocke Conteste between ye Maydens of Winter and Summer Daunce of Ye Morice Men Daunce of Ye Gypsies Daunce of Ye Milk Maydes Daunce about Ye Mav Foie r aycs Ye Flayes cf Robyn Mode Arraignment of Faris Ye Flayes of St. George 1 18 The Llamarada INAUGURATION OF Mary Emma Woolley A M.. Litt.D., L.H D. A S P P F $ I ) A X T () F M O U X T II O A V O A' E C O A A F. ( F M A V F I F T F F X T II A. D. XIXFTFFX IirXDPFD O YE ORDER OF EXERCISES TWO OvCI.OCK P.M. I. OVERTURE — To Occasional Oratorio ...... Hamid II. PROCESSIONAL — Ancient of Days ...... Jeffrey III. SCRIPTURE READING AND PRAYER P.v the Ruvhkkxd John L. R. Trask, I ).! ., of Springfield IV. FESTIVAL TE DEUM in A.....................................Fay V. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION OF THE KEYS By ihe Reverend Ji nsos Smith, President of Trustees VI. INAUGURAL ADDRESS By Miss Maky Emma Woolley, A.M.. Litt.D., L.H.D., President of the College VII. ANTHEM — Composed for the occasion by .... Nathan If. Allen VIII. PRAYER By the Reverend Henry A. Stimson, I).I)., of New York IX. ADDRESS By Miss Caroline Hazard, A.M., Litt.D., President of Wellesley College X. ADDRESS By the Reverend James L. Taylor, LL.I)., President of Vassar College XI. ANTHEM . . . . . . . . . Xat Iran II. All:n XII. ADDRESS By the Reverend George Harris, LL.IL, President of Amherst College XIII. ADDRESS By the Reverend William II. P. Paunch, LL.I)., President of Brown University XIV. EIN PESTE BT KG ....... Martin lather XV. BENEDICTION X V I. R EC ESS 10 N AI......................................I Vh itney XVII. MARCH — from “ Uhalia” A reception, in honor of President Woolley, was held in the Gymnasium immediately after the exercises Program of Commencement Week June 16 —Baccalaureate unday June 11 — Ivy Day IVY EXERCISES JUNIOR DRAMATICS GLEE, IIANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUB CONCERT June 18 —Alumnae Day SENIOR RECEPTION STEP EXERCISES SENIOR DRAMATICS June ig Commencement Day SIXTY FOURTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT COLLATION ORGAN RECITAL PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION + Baccalaureate ervice PROCESSIONAL — Ancient of Days .... CALL TO WORSHIP CONFESSION OF DEPENDENCE CONFESSION OF SIN CONFESSION OF THE LAW CONFESSION OF FAITH CONFESSION OF PRAISE TE DEUM in A PRAVER BARITONE SOLO—lie VYatcheth Over Israel Mk. John F. Ahrkx SCRIPTURE READING AND SERMON kRV. ChAKLKS CimiHHKT 11Al.l.� 1 .I). ANTHEM — He Shall Come Down Like Rain PRAYER AND RESPONSE RECESSIONAL— The Son of God Goes Forth to War . • . Jeffrey Fay . AUen 11 hitncy 120 The Llamarada Ivy Exercises Exercises in the Grove “ Heart of Holyoke ” ...... ROSE ALDEN Assembling on Williston teps “ )! Holyoke, first thy stones were laid Beside a mighty river.” Planting Class Ivy — Mary Lyon Hal! “Ivv Song” . . . . . . HELEN BOWERMAN tep Exercises “ THE BELLS” u WHERE, O WHERE” “IN A QUAINT SOUTH HADLEY TOWN” Last Will ami Test ament ...... MARGARET STEEN “ FOUR TIMES ONE” “ JUANITA ” “HOLYOKE” The Year “ Two Thousand ”............................AN A BEL ROE SENIOR CLASS SONG JUNIOR STEF SONG SENIOR STEP SONG JUNIOR CLASS SONG “ GOOD-NIGHT ” Volume V 1 I I 121 Commencement Exercises PROCESSIONAL—Rejoice ye Pure in Heart FESTIVAL JUBILATE DEO...................... SCRIPTURE READING AND PRAYER Rev. JUDSON SMI TH, D.D. A NTHEM— O Send Out Thy Iaght .... ADDRESS Mk. JAMES Hl'MK CANFIELD, I .D. A NTH EM — Show Me Thy Ways................ PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS SAINT ANNE................................. PRAYER AND BENEDICTION Rkv. J. L. K. TRASK, D.D. RECESSIONAL— The Son of God Goes Forth to War Founder's Day MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE November eighth, Nineteen Hundred One ORDER OF EXERCIZES R E FO R M A TIO N S Y M PHO N V.....Otto R mi nick PROCESSIONAL ....... Dr. William Croft FESTIVAL TE DEUM in A.............Clement K. Fay PRAYER AND SCRIPTURE READING By ihk REVEREND JUDSON SMITH, D.D. ANTHEM . . . . . . . . Dr. Crank J. Sawyer ADDRESS By tiik REVEREND S. PARKES CABMAN, D.D. EIN FESTE BURG ....... Martin Luther PRAYER IL thk REVEREND HENRY A. STIMSON, D D. ANTHEM ....... William Stern dale Bennett BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL SAINT ANNE’S FUGUE . I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. . . Mess iter . MacChear son . A'athan . Allen . Dr.J. I Roberts . Croftt ryoS . . Whitney . Dr. Arthur Mess iter . Johann Sabastian Bach The Dwight Memorial Art Building IT IS for The Llamakaija of nineteen three to record with all grateful and glad acknowledgment the completion of the Dwight Art Memorial. In The Lea.m- arada of ninety-eight, tlie need of an art building at Mount Holyoke College found definite statement, the first printed appeal in this behalf having appeared the winter previous, immediately after the fire. A friend of Mount Holyoke of the faculty of Yale, reading the appeal, had wisely foretold,“Someone will vet see the oppor- tunity to place on the historic South Hadley hill, a building for the fine arts, which shall stand for classic studies and the demonstration of the truth of history.” The fulfilment of this prophecy was not long delayed, when, in June, 1900, Mr. John Dwight of New York offered to the college S6o,ooo,— a sum later increased,— for a new hall. In accordance with the conditions of the gift, the building erected in memory of Mrs. Nancy Everett Dwight and Mrs. Clara Leigh Dwight, now stands at the corner of the north campus, the site for more than one hundred years of the Dwight homestead. A more commanding spot than this ancestral “ place of memories” could hardly have been chosen, at the very summit of the “ historic South Hadley hill.” opposite the westerly sloping village green, with wide extended views of valley and mountain. What the Dwight Art Memorial is in itself needs no long recital here : a hand- some substantial structure of brown stone, in the English Gothic collegiate style, its embattled tower and recessed entrance set with quaint reminiscent carvings of foliage and faces, direct copies from medieval sculptures. Beyond opens an interior, thought- fully adapted to its purpose of art study and exhibition. The spacious entrance hall of the main floor, centrally placed, offers tine and suggestive vistas into sculpture Volume VIII 123 allery, department , study, large lecture-room and ad joini ng 1 abora lory. Books and illustrative material are here brought side by side, with the a 1 vantage, as collectioi.s increase, of studying casts and pho- tographs, with archze- ological journals, refer- ence books,all standard authorities ready at hand. Following the broad oaken staircase to the floor above, like vistas are gained of the sky lighted picture gallery, well-planned studios and lecture- rooms, indicating the same unity of design and purpose. Here, too, is Extkriok, W ist Entrance, Dwight Hai.i Dwcc;ht Memorial Art Bni.mxi; — (From the northwest) the memorial-room, of marked interest, set apart to the Clara Leigh Dwight collection of Elbridge Kingsley’s engravings. Throughout, the effect is en- hanced by the contrasting, har- monious tints of walls and ceil- ings, with the dark rich finish of antique oak, while, everywhere to be observed, is the abundance and skilful adjustment of light. This English collegiate style, unlike the classical, seems espe- cially adapted to produce a well- lighted interior. Walls may be literally of glass, as in many a Gothic interior, or again more solidly built. Indeed, in the construction of galleries for the exhibition of sculptureand paint- ing, to avoid cross lights, walls 'quite unbroken by windows are often essential. This sufficiently justifies the plain south wall, with its embedded arch in the gallery section of the Dwight Memorial, which lias also an- other raison d'etre in 44 room to grow.” The need of future enlargement is thus anticipated bv an extension east, the build- ing, in its more complete state, « 124 The Llamarada to form an open quadrangle. Meanwhile, mantled with ivy, the unbroken brown stone wall, as in gray college buildings of the English Oxford, shall yet prove a thing of beauty. It is well said one should never speak of the “basement” of Dwight Hall, rather of first story, main floor and second floor. The first story affords one or more attractive class- rooms and needful room for unpacking and storage: its walls rise on the average six feet above ground, and are set with frequent large windows, making admirably lighted exhibition V space for loan and overflow exhibits. In time, appropriate mounting may here be furnished to larger architectual casts, of value in illustrating details of the Greek, Gothic and related styles,— and to characteristic examples from the colossal mon- uments of Egypt and Assyria. What the Dwight Art Memo- rial stands for of the past of “ Entkance hall,” Dwicht Ham. x. . ti i i 11 i Mount Holyoke, may well be referred to here: the long years during which, despite limitations, interest has been maintained and liberal courses offered in art study. As early as 1S74, lectures were given in history of art, while from a much earlier period, instruc- tion in drawing held a recognized place. No mention can be made of history of art at South Hadley, without grateful allusion to Elizabeth Blanchard, for years the able in- structor in archaeology and history of art, organizing the work, from the first, on the broad basis of philoso- phical treatment and research. The subject was new in die schools VlKW IN SCULPTUKH GaLLBKY, DwICM‘I HALL 125 Volume VII La k (IB L k c t r h k - K n o M , D w i ; ir r 11 a l i of the country, Harvard University the first to include it in 1S76, as a legitimate part of college instruction. As to this, Mount Holyoke ranks only second, history of art introduced into the course of study in 1878. In the record of so progressive a step for educational advance, with Miss Blanchard’s name should be associated that of Mary Evans, the honored president of Lake Erie College, who, during the same year, gave history of art a worthy place at Lake Erie. The two friends had together previously spent much time abroad in study of the subject, at the University of Zurich and elsewhere. They were also further favored in being able to claim the advice and help of Lucy Wright Mitchell, formerly a student at Mount Holyoke, then in Europe outlining her great work, “The History of Ancient Sculpture,” which has proved of eminent service to the cause of archaeology. As quoted in The Llamarada of ninety-eight, in a letter to Miss Blanchard, dated Bassano, August 12, 1S77, Mrs. Mitchell expresses her personal interest in the intro- duction of history of art at Mount Holyoke: “ I am more than glad to be of what little service 1 can in this matter, and wish I had it in my power to do much more. The subject is so important and one that can be made of such interest and value to young women, 1 have long desired to see it receive the systematic and careful atten- tion, in the course at Mount Holyoke, it deserves.” What the Dwight Art Memorial shall stand for in the future of Mount Holyoke, how far it shall aid in fulfilling the promise of the past, .how far, in effective useful- ness it shall be worthy the historic name it bears, must depend largely upon its proper equipment. It is well, indeed, to have this finely appointed hall. Environment signifies much in college work of any kind, yet equipment signifies more than environment. Of the immediate needs to be met, the beautiful building itself is eloquendy prophetic. The 126 T h e Llama rada department library, fitted with every material furnishing, calls for books; the sculpture gallery for selected casts and originals; the gallery of paintings for pictures, choice and most representative. Further, it may be urged, to suitably maintain the hall, and to add each year to the collections, an ample endowment is essential. The Dwight Memorial Art Building, thus equipped, shall become, through the years, treasure-house and laboratory combined, a center in college life of artistic training and influence, giving unity and increasing efficiency to the department of fine arts at Mount Holyoke. Louise Fitz-Randoi.i h. 9 The Rhyme 128 The Liamarada CONSCIENCE whispered, “ Write your rhyme, Dare not to delay.” Something whispered louder still. “ Wait another day.” Daylight came and daylight went, Many a time Pleasures’ charms attracted more. Alas! the rhyme. Friday came at last, and yet, - Due at one, - Was the piece of English work Still undone. Driven frantic by despair Oft the way — «V The pupil sent a note which icad, “ 111 today.” 129 Volume VIII At Mount Holyoke TIIERK’S the pretty girl and the homely girl. The girl with the dignified air, The well-read 'girl, the thoughtful girl, The girl who doesn't care. There’s the brilliant girl and the bluffing girl, The girl they call a grind, The popular girl, the punctual girl, The girl that's always behind. There’s the actor girl and the athletic girl, And the girl who makes good fudge, But the capable girl, the all-round girl, Is the best of all, 1 judge. A College-bred vuin Mk. Lyman 130 The Llamarada A Study in Structure SEMESTER EX. I 1 7.V. I T OXS The Rising Action: Ascending the steps leading to the examination room. The Introduction: The weary hours of study in preparation. The Exciting Moment: When the student leaves her room. The Climax: When the student readies her seat. The 'Tragic Moment: When the questions are given out. 'The Tailing Action: While the student writes her answers. The Moment of Last Suspense: When the hell rings. The Catastrophe: “ Please call at the Registrar’s office during office hours.” Volume V I I I 131 A Song of a Quarter SING a song of a quarter, Pocket full of bills, For four and twenty peanut balls, And a box of quinine pills. Some roses for mv Senior, 1 A ticket for the dance, Paper, stamps, and laundry bill. Class dues, and trays, perchance. And now I’ve but a quarter left, I dare not send for more, I’ve borrowed from mv roommate Till I’ve used used up all her store. When the bills are opened 1 should like to weep, Is not this a pretty scrape? And they said life here was cheap. 132 The Llamarada A Tale With Two Morals TIIKRK were once two maidens who would go to college. And each one provided herself with a chafing dish, a recipe for fudge, and a set of golf sticks. And they said, “Now we are ready.” Hut when they reached the college halls, a stern Faculty met them, who said, “These things, my children, are worthless. College life does not mean pleasure, hut work. You are here to study, that you may prepare yourself for life.” So the First Maiden gave away her chafing dish and the recipe for fudge, and the golf sticks she sold to buy a chemistry. And she studied by night and by day and acquired much knowledge. The Second Maiden studied hard also, and learned much, but she observed that many of the other maidens seemed to find their chafing dishes and golf sticks useful and so, imitating their example, she sometimes gave spreads to her friends, when she regaled them with fudge made according to the recipe. She found time likewise, for outdoor recreation, and golf became her favorite sport. When the four years were completed, the two maidens received their degrees. And they said : “ Now are we prepared for Life.” But as they went forth, they met many of their friends, who said to them, “ This college education of yours is valueless. Undoubtedly you will soon marry, and then you will find it of no practical use.” Now it happened that at the same time when these two maidens went forth from their Alma Mater, there went forth also from a college near by two men. And the men and the maidens met, and one of the men loved the hirst Maiden, and one loved the Second Maiden. Anil so they were married and lived happily ever after, until one day it came to pass in the household of the First Maiden that the cook’s V o 1 u m e VIII 133 cousin died, and the cook must go to the funeral. Then the man said unto the maiden, “Can you cook my dinner?” And she replied, “ I do not know, but I will try.” Hut she had never observed how the cook did it, and when she consulted her chemistry and mathematics, she had forgotten how to use them, and they gave her no help. And when the man came home, there was no dinner. Now it happened in the household of the Second Maiden that the cook was also called away, and the man said to the maiden, “Can you cook my dinner? ” And she replied, “ I have never clone it. but I think I can.” For she had sometimes observed how the cook prepared the dinner, and she consulted her chemistry, and found how to combine the foods, and her mathe- mathics, and found the quantity required for two, and when the man came home he said the dinner was just such as his mother used to cook. The moral of which is that a college education may be made useful in any department of life, and also that it is not everything. 134 ft The LI a ma r a d a Break! Break! Break! KEAK ! Break! Break! In that cold grey Lab., oh, see! And I would that my tongue could utter The words that arise in me! Oh, well for the chemistry fiend, Who rejoices in Lab. like play : Oh, well for the Faculty, too, Who are driving us mad every day ! And the test-tubes and things glide on ’Neath my desk, to their haven still, But. oh, for the touch that knocked them off, And oh, for the breakage bill! Break! Break! Break! 'The Department smiles oh, see! But the cruel thought of my breakage bill Has nearly broken me! A Question Volume VIII 135 What is this thing that moves about I used to call myself? What’s I, what’s me, oh, speak it out, Thou truthful sprite or elf? ✓ Oh me! oh mine! just where is 1 ? Oh I ! for what is me ? Could 1 but eye my I or die How happy I should be! Mistress Marther, prim and proper, Went to Grid’s one dav, Asked for “squeeze-chaws’’ Instead of cheese-straws, And that was all she’d say. This valuable production was placed in The Llamakada box by the loving friends of the author. For further information call at No. 47, Safford. Truth crushed to earth may rise again, Hut spiders never can. A spider is a fragile thing, Tread gently, cruel man! Arabella, pa . Calendar April ii. April 12. April 16. A pril 19. April 20. April 21. April 23. April 24. April 25. April 2( . April 29. April 30. 5 p r i 12 g Term, 1901 College opens Mr. Hammond gives an organ recital Junior Dramatics, “A Bachelor's Romance,” in the gymnasium. The rain descends An organ recital is given by Mr. Clarence Eddy Championship basketball games begin Vesper service is led by William A. Knight, senior professor in old St. Andrews, Scotland The Mount Holyoke Board for the coming year is elected “ Monsieur Beaucaire ” is presented by 1903 with the usual accompaniment of stormy weather It still rains Margaret Hallock, after a rather confused recitation, announces excitedly that aluminium doesn’t occur at all Tut-: Li.amakada board is elected The College Choral Club and the choir from the Second Congregational Church, Holyoke, present the Cantata “ The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by Dubois Brigham Hall gives tableaux in Williston from Old English Ballads Under the auspices of the Lectureship Committee, Mr. Hamilton Mabie gives a talk on “ Idealism in American Life,” after which a reception is given to Mr. Mabie and his daughter in Brigham Mav 1. May- 2. May 0 Mav s. Mav • 10. May '3- Mav id- May- 'S- May ib. May '7- May- 21. May -7 n May 24. May- 27- May 2S. Mav 3'- I une 5- June 6. June 7- June 10. June 11. June 1 1-13. June '4- June 10-19. The County Fair under the auspices of 1901 comes to town. The Seniors jump rope 1902 spins tops from early morning till late at night Alice Ryder falls into the lake An hour of music is given in Salford parlors by Mr. (leorgc Y. Steele and Mrs. M. F. Marks of Hartford In the evening there is a concert by Leonora Jackson, violinist Mr. and Mrs. Hammond give an organ and piano recital to the members of 1901 and their friends. Knglish lit. exam. Preparations for Inauguration Day commence More preparations. The guests begin to arrive Inauguration Day- May Day festivities on Prospect Recital by Mr. MacDougall Dramatic reading by Miss Welsh under the auspices of Psi Omega Field Day (Ioilmant concert 1902 chooses rooms for Senior year Sophomore-Senior banquet in Pearsons Hall 1903 elects officers for Junior year 1904 goes to Mount Holyoke and 1903 has supper on Prospect Catherine Woods forgets to wear her Princeton pin A Sophomore in chemistry lab. on the day of a lit. exam, writes in her note-book, “ Add a little Shakespeare to the mixture 1901 starts for the mountain 1901 returns tired and happy Fall T erm , i 90 i Sept. 1 2. Sept. '5- Sept. '9- Sept. 23- Sept. 26. Sept. 3°- Oct. 1. Oct. ()ct. .8. ()ct. 1 1. Oct. '3- Oct. 14. Oct. 17. ( ct. IS. Oct. 11. ()ct. 22 Oct. 23- oct. 25- Oct. 3°- College opens. Harriet Sleeper registers with the Freshmen, and her name appears in the Mount Holyoke with the entering class Freshman Sunday. “ Tears, idle tears” Professor Bell, in class, stretching out his arms, “ Now here is a lobster” Christine Catrevas in Psychology: “One can’t be at the same time an athlete and a philosopher” The Sophomores rise at two . M., not for the purpose of studying, how- ever Senior election of officers Sophomore elections. The class celebrate as usual, yelling “Mann! Mann! before each hall. An Amherst visitor, peering from the parlor window, is heard to ask, “ Is that the way they act when a man comes here? ” The faculty are entertained at dinner in Brigham Hall. The other halls celebrate A pleasant mountain day! Isabel Thurston wears her cap to class hind side before Ethel Cutler flunks in Bible Helen Edson becomes so infatuated with Zoology 1. that she rises in her sleep to place a box of grasshoppers in bed with her I lie illiston skeleton is adopted by the Biology Seniors and appears for the first time in cap and gown first “cat lecture.” Jane Caskey: “The skull is the most posterior part of the vertebral column ” Myra Hunter becomes engrossed in Psychology and forgets dinner Concert by the Kneisel quartet The Juniors entertain the Freshmen with a minstrel show Lecture by Jacob Riis on “ The Hardships of a City Boy” Witches and ghosts of home manufacture assist in Hallowe’en celebrations Nov. 1 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. ■3 Nov. '4 Nov. '5 Nov. '7 Nov. '9 Nov. -3 Nov. 26 Nov. 27 I )ec. 3 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 11 Dec. 3- Dec. '4- Dec. 16. Dec. 18. Miss Berrv to the Phvsics class: “What is it that contracts when • heated ? ” The class shout simultaneously, “ Rubber!” Mead Hall gives its first reception The honorary members of 1902 give a dinner to the class Founder’s Day • Baby” begins to diet to reduce her weight The Seniors give a reception to the faculty “ Baby.” on discovering that she has gained three pounds, ceases to diet A translation from the German : “The ostrich is the largest bird and gives us beautiful flowers for ladies’ hats” A Freshman mails her letters in the box for next semester’s schedules Lecture by Fred Newton Scott. In the midst of the lecture he exclaims, “ 1 hear in imagination a voice raised in protest!” Mary Lyon clock strikes nine Scarlet and blue banners decorate every window. Inquisitive workman to a student: “Say. Miss, what are the flags for?” Student: “The Wale- Harvard game comes today.” Workman: “ Where, in the gym.?” Those fortunate individuals who can, start home for Thanksgiving dinner Miss Marks’s cat falls from the fourth-story window The Junior class presents “ lngomar” The faculty of the Philosophy department start for Northampton. The only stimulus sufficient to arouse them from their psychological discus sion is the voice of the brakeman calling “ Greenfield ” The Freshmen begin their election of officers 'I'he Senior class reproduce Scenes from the Midway for the instruction of the underclassmen Freshman Geometry exam. « The choir from Holyoke assist at the Christmas concert Bessie Palmer obtains permission to go home early, on account of the failing health of an uncle Laura Vale attends gym. for the first time “ Good-bye, girls ; merry Christmas! ” Winter Term Jan. 2. Jan. 4- Jan. 5- Jan. 6. Jan. 7- Jan. S. Jan. to. Jan. 12. Jan. '4- Jan. '5- Jan. is. Jan. 19. Jan. 21. Jan. 22. Jan. 25- Jan. 2b. Jan. 28. Jan. 29. Jan. 30. Jan. 3'- Feb. 2 Feb. 4- Feb. • Feb. s. Feb. 11. Feb. u- The happy throng return, their faces bright with anticipation of mid-years In a chapter debate, Helen Hopkins, after rambling on foi several minutes, slops suddenly : “ ), I guess I’m debating on the wrong question ” Dr. Josiah Strong speaks at Vespers Miss Marks, Laura Vale and Kthel Ilisgen, armed with brooms, sail) forth to sweep the snow from the upper lake In spite of the attractions on the upper lake, a lull attendance is found at the lecture on “The American Empire ’ bv Albert Bushnell Hart Mouse hunt in 14-15 Brigham Mary Osborne begins to worry lest floods prevent her visit home at Easter Lecture by Oeorge F. Wright The broad smile on every Sophomore’s face is explained by the announce- ment that there will be no Bible exam, l'earsons Hall gives a cotillion in the gymnasium Mr. Hammond gives an organ recital Lecture on “ Spain of Today,” by Miss Katherine Coman of Wellesley One blessing at dinner is not considered sufficient at Mead Hall We sing “ On our way rejoicing” for the recessional. Exams, have begun “ The melancholy days have come ” Alarming rise in the gas bill noticed at the power house But this expense is more than balanced by the fall in the grocer’s and baker’s bills A strong wind today due to the sighs of relief that till the air. We cele- brate with a skating carnival College is depopulated. Northampton and Springfield day Day of Prayer for Colleges “Our last semester at college,” sigh the Seniors Dr. Clapp in class: “ I am perfectly willing to acknowledge that I am a crank, prejudiced and extravagant.” The class do not seem to agree Concert bv Eduard Zeldenrust Clifford Moore of Harvard lectures on “'['he Making and Editing of Books in Ancient Rome” The Freshmen of Porter give a dinner to their honorary members Two workmen overheard in the car: “That is Mount Holyoke College.” “ Yes, and what a fine college it is since they had their new president, Mary Lvon ” m The muse spends the day at the college, assisting with valentines Feb. 7. Feb. f 8. Feb. 20. Feb. 21. Feb. w M • Feb. 23- Feb. 24. Feb. 25. Feb. 27- Feb. 2S. Mar. I. Mar. 2. Mar. 5- Mar. 7- Mar. 11. M ar. 12. M ar. ■3- M ar. 16. Mar. IS. Mar. 19. M ar. 21. M ar 23- Mar. 25- •• Bab,” tilling out the blank for absence where a chaperon is needed, writes “chap, at the other end” The honors of the athletic meet are carried off by 1904 A lecture is delivered by M. Pierre Le Roux W YVilliston Hall inundated from the Experimental Psychology laboratory, (ilee Club concert. A caller to the bell-girl at Wilder: •• Is Sara in? ' Sleighrides, fudge parties, dinner parties, organ recital, the Junior prome- nade— and who but Cupid can tell what besides? Extract from Cupid’s journal: “Such a busy day! Had as a co-ed col- lege. Have assisted a large number of couples through the drifts to keep appointments at the Pepper-box. Moonlight tonight helped along my schemes ” Mary Ashton is asked to translate into French, u I le is going this morning Election of officers of the V. W. C. A. Delight Hall fails to tell a funny story Edith Daniels at table: “That is one of the few things 1 can not do There is prospect that Mary Osborne's fears may be realized. (See Jan. X) The choir of the Second Congregational Church, Holyoke, renders the Story of the Cross” The snow prevents Miss Metcalfe’s concert. Brigham Hall girls soothe their disappointment with a comb concert Recitations are not rendered impossible by a blizzard, as was fondly hoped, and Miss Metcalfe gives a concert The Herman department is entertained at Rockefeller Hall. A chemistry exam, today. Professor Nourse inquires in Bible if the smallpox has attacked the college Lecture: “Blessed be Homer, by J. L. Harbour, under the auspices of Psi Omega. Miss Messer has a slight misunderstanding at the I lolyoke station Laura Yale is notified that she will be obliged to repeat the gymnasium course her Senior year. (See Dec. 16) Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon of Yale University gives an address at Vesper service The (Bee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs of Now York University give a concert under the auspices of 1904 A van is hired from Holyoke to carry to the Everett House the Freshmen disabled in the Trigonometry exam. Bessie Palmer is permitted to leave for home on account of exposure to the whooping cough • Empty.” speaking to Elizabeth Rippey: a O Miss Ravels!” The Llamakada goes to press and the Board cheerfully departs for home 142 The Llatnarada Abused Quotations A stitch of thine saves mine. A daughter of the gods, divinely small. And most divinely spare. Imitation is the sincerest mockery. Little said is soonest ended. Beggars shouldn't be losers. All’s fair in love, — but war. IN ETHICS LECTURE I’ltOPESSOU. u Those who are not here will please report their absence to me at the end of the hour.” Volume VIII 143 Problems ONE copy of the 1903 Li.amakada free is offered to the one answering correctly the greatest number of the following prob- lems. All answers must be in before the first day of January of the year 1906 : I. Let A be the velocity of speech of Edith Shepherd; B, the velocity of speech of Anna Chamberlain: Find the mean proportional between the two. II. If it takes Laura Yale 5 minutes to reach the seventh heaven at one of Mr. Hammond’s organ recitals and Marion Barry 3 minutes, and if the rate of descent is inversely proportional to the rate of ascent, how long will it take them to reach the normal level? III. If Edith Woodward leaves South Iladley December 18 and travels at the rate of 40 miles an hour, and her trunk leaves December 17 and travels at the rate of 4 miles in 2 weeks, how far apart will they be when they meet? « IV. If Sally Sears too frequently goes off on a tangent to Holyoke when the powers that be say secant, of what is that the sine? [Solve by Logarithms.] V. If the class of 1904 must either ballot the eleventh time for Secretary or adjourn without electing one, and if the chances of the latter are % that of the former, what are the odds against the first? VI. If Miss Thompson requests each one of her class of 50 students to sit in every other seat, how many chairs will it take to seat the class? VII. If a quantity of cocoa on one Sunday is increased by water in the ratio 1:5 and 3 gallons are then consumed and the remainder is increased in the ratio 3:11 by mixing it with cornstarch, how much chocolate cake will appear the following Sunday? 144 The Lla m a r a cl a Addresses That “truth is stranger than fiction ” is proved by these addresses to Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. To THE LlRKARIAN. Mount Holyoke College, U. S. A. University Li hr a k y, S. Hadley, Mass., U. S. A. � Mu. S. Hadi.ev, Mount Holyoke College, Ml. Holyoke, Mass. Sr. Hoi.yokk. South Hadley, Mass. To the Reference Lihrary ok Mount Holyoke Coi.leoe, (laic Mary Lyon’s) Near South Hadley. M ass., U. S. A. Mr. Holyoke C. Mount, South Hadley, Mass. Volume V M I 145 Class Roll MAY AC HORN — Your palm shows that you need a great deal of sleep between half-past six at night and ten in the morning. -Avoid water. A star in the Mount of Venus predicts danger from that source. ANGIE ALLBEE What do 1 see here! A remarkable medical talent shows itself even before your college days are over. The brilliant promise of your youth will be fulfilled, when, a bacteriologist of renown, you will find your treatise on the antiseptic treatment of small wounds possessed by every mother in the land. CHARLOTTE ALLEN — The second phalange of your thumb shows good logical power, and your head line is clear and long. You will be successful either in library work or theological study. Enthusiasm is a prominent trait. GRACE BACON We find the girdle of Venus on your hand, indicating many things which we have not space to mention. Your heart line shows affection for many people, a tendency to linger after many of your classes, and to take frequent walks to the Infirmary. MAGDALENE BARNES- -The development of your thumb shows decision of character and good logical power. Various lines denote a fondness for medi- cine and chemistry, to one of which you will probably devote your life. MARION BARRY — Your heart line is especially clear and shows you to be fond of receiving letters from outside the United States. You are a little absent- minded at times, and as thoughts flow faster than speech your words are often rather mixed. It is un- fortunate that no Major in music is offered, although on the whole perhaps it is better, as excessive joy is sometimes fatal. J()SE PH IN E BELC11 E R Your head line is verv good and shows that you are the delight of your teachers’ hearts. You have an even disposition and do not rebel even when obliged to carry kerosene cans to the laboratory. EYTS BERRY — You have a lovable disposition with re- markable power of thought. Your accuracy shows itself everywhere, especially in your love for the scientific course of study. The exactness of your nature may be seen also in your care, amounting almost to fastidiousness in the matter of toilet. The Llamarada 146 HELEN liODWELL- Your head line is good, particularly in the region of math ematics. A small star upon the Mount of Mercury indicates marked ability in sustaining conversation at table. ALICE BULLARD — Though of a mild disposition in general, there are indications of a deep hatred lurking somewhere in your nature. Against certain branches of recent literature this animosity is specially directed. There is also the mark of a dreadful deed that darkens your past. Recorded ineffaceably I read how once, in the darkness of your chamber, you — dropped a shoe noisily to the floor after ten o’clock. EUN ICE BURBANK You are of a social and jovial disposition, never despond- ent, but always contented because of a sense of duty performed. Two depres- sions of the palm show you a star in the subjects of English and Mathematics. Your greatest gift, however, is in producing an atmosphere of hilarity. LOU ISE CAMPBELL— Devoted though you are to Mathematics and the sciences, you are so brilliant in other branches that your professors, in private inter- views, beg you to take a major in their departments. You will become a leader in a woman’s sporting club, and an enthusiastic gymnasium instructor. CHRISTINE CATREVAS The strength of your heart line seems to indicate that your heart governs your head. The direction of this line shows loyalty to vour class. ANNA CHAMBERLAIN You probably “talk in bunches” and prefer long words. The decided tendency toward tardiness must be caused by a restless, hurried life, indicated in the juxtaposition of your head and heart lines. You are impulsive and undecided on important questions, such as your life work. Some portentous event will call you home each year. MARION CHANDLER—A deep depression in the Mount of Mars shows a tendency to seek an elevated position on the appearance of small four-footed animals. I would recommend as a beneficial exercise sitting quietly on the floor, half an hour each day, while a mouse is allowed to gambol about. To distract your attention you might sing that soothing melody which you render so beautifully, “ Is this a dream?” ROSIN A CHILDS — This hand gives every indication of the strong, determined character of its owner. Success in whatever she undertakes is assured. ELIZABETH CLARK — You are quiet and unobtrusive, and extremely fond of your own home. In your opinion frequent visits to Hadley are the only redeeming features of college life. LAURA CLARK It is plain that you have a career before you, for on your left hand is a large lump of musical genius: that means success. Your head line also is very deep. LILLIAN CLARK — A glance at your hand shows that you are a happy-go-lucky sort of a person. The music line is well developed: you are fond of making sounds melodious and otherwise. There are many signs of an early marriage. Even now the heart line shows signs of excitement. MARY CLARK Your hand shows plainly a distaste for hard work and love of sports. I find a callous place on your right hand which indicates that you are an industrious wielder of the golf-stick or broom. I see from the lack of a bump of memory that you are likely to rap on your own door or make calls on the Faculty when you know they are not at home. Volume VIII 147 ELIZABETH COLBY Plainly you are timid, though you delight in the death of mice. Vivid dreams of snakes will trouble you. The heart line is extraor- dinarily clear, but you restrain yourself from undue demonstrations of affection. Naturally you incline to the classics. Welsh rarebit will give you instant relief from violent headaches. BESSIE CONNELLY -Certain lines show that you have travelled a great deal with a Boston bag between Holyoke and South Hadley. You have a jovial disposition. ALICE COOK — Your present tendency to “whirl in and hustle” shows plainly on your palm: also 1 see that you have the ability to conduct large assemblies by the “ power of the human voice.” The strength of the lines indicates great athletic feats. I can trace the letters U. P. near this athletic mount. MAKY COOK -A little hand but the head line is good, and you are ambitious. Your conversation is vivacious, sprightly, and intelligent. Always keep in mind that great oaks from little acorns grow. FLORENCE COWELL- Your hand shows that you have inherited a scholarly mind and a love of study: probably your father was much interested in educa- tion. Your modesty, however, leads you to hide your gifts too much. You have a sympathetic nature and are loved by all who know you. MABEL CRAIGU E There is dry wit in your speech, emphasized by your habitual pessimism. The Mount of Venus is highly developed. For you there is no land like your native state. Ripe old age will find you corpulent, and a critical authority on argumentation and orators like Webster. MARGARET CRAMM — Your hand is difficult to read, doubtless because you have not been at Mount Holyoke long. I should say you are not very fond of study and dislike rules of all kinds. ETHEL CUTLER You have a rare “phonographic” ability for sustaining a recitation. Your speech is “juicy” or characterized by fluidity. Very deli- cate lines indicate your sensitiveness, and a slight fleshy rising on the right of these means that you endeavor to hide it. Music is not your strong point. You are always happy. RUTH CUTTER Your hand shows a remarkable activity in the cortical centres of your cerebral hemispheres. The motor region is beautifully developed, giving grace to your actions, clearness and fluency to your speech. Each succeeding state of consciousness is more brilliant than the last, your mind being particularly rich in the capacity for ideational stimulation, by which voluntary derived attention is sustained. GRACE DAVIS Certain marks upon the forefinger of your left hand point toward great proficiency in the art of sewing. There are indications of ability in other useful lines arguing well for future domestic happiness. LOUISE DODGE — Your head line shows a fondness for mathematics. This fondness is presumably hereditary, for there are indications that others of your family have devoted themselves to the subject. A M Y DRINK WATER — Your heart line immediately attracts mv attention. There is a slight break in it, but the branching at one end indicates a fortunate outcome. You are fond of all things domestic, especially of the domestic animals. 148 The Llamarada ALI.IE DR1NKWATKK N our head line is deep, showing you to he capable of solving the most intricate mathematical problems. You are fond of retirement, and are partial to rooming alone. CORA DYER- You have a sweet, innocent nature and your life is so closely connected with that of some friend that you are inseparable. You are fond of handling money. You might be a college treasurer, but it is more probable that you will be married early in life. Your favorite flower is the Sweet William. ALICE EATON Your hand is very much like Miss Dyer’s. The life line shows the same close friendship with someone else. The indications of matrimony are similar to hers also. You are very fond of athletics and are very bright. You will make a name for yourself some dav. HELEN EDSON —The general contour of your hand indicates a cheerful dispo- sition which verges on the jovial at times. A tendency to be late to meals, recitations and other engagements is shown by an island upon your fate line. You form opinions of men and things hastily, so that it might even be pos- sible for you to mistake the identity of the harpist of the University of Penn- sylvania Mandolin Club. LUCY ELLIOT You have a generous disposition—are much given to lending things. You are very talented, your gifts being those which will give you great fame upon the stage. We predict for you a remarkable success as an actress and fancy dancer. EM 1 LY ESTY You will doubtless be a social leader, either in Washington, I). C.. or in Framingham. Your head line is remarkably developed. Non will accumulate wealth rapidly and if you continue to be “ careful of Emily Esty,” will be sure of a successful future. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS You do everything with precision and method. You are prone to look at the world through blue glasses. Daily walks up the street are necessary for your health. GRACE FERNALD — You are unscientific, especially in the use of chemicals. (K Cl will not give oxygen on heating.) You are unusually keen, however, in gaining information about New York politics, and also in the realm of psychology. ETHEL FERRY -Your hand is pudgy and the finger-tips curve upward, which signifies many things. You will never be wanting in sisterly affection. It is not strange, if from your superior height, all the rest of the world seems small and cunning. MAY FLSKE You have an even disposition and an ingenuity which is often startling. Your fingers show musical ability and prophesy coming glory as an organist. HELEN FITTS Your characteristics remind one of the busy bee that “doth improve each shining hour,” not absolutely noiselessly, but with a cheerful hum, and continuous bustling from point to point. A lack of firmness in your touch indicates absent-mindedness. MARY FOWLE Words, words, words! In every line of your palm I read a love of words; yet you are not of the garrulous type of humanity, but reserve your bursts of eloquence for the Debating Society when stating views on man. Your career in Philology will be a brilliant one. Volume VIII 149 NELLIE FRAZER — The length and tips of your fingers announce yours to be an independent nature. Some valiant knight will have to step lively, and he will find his armor useless against your tongue. Certain localities, sites of colleges, etc., have become endeared to you. W and S are the only distin- guishable symbols in your hand. FLORENCE FROST The markings on your palm indicate a modest, retiring nature. Your future life, though quiet and uneventful, will nevertheless prove a very happy one. MABELLE FUETON You are of an inquiring turn of mind, asking strange and original questions. You make bright remarks. If you will but cultivate this power you may stand next to Mark Twain in the list of American humorists. HELEN GATES — A propensity to tease is strongly indicated by a star upon the Mount of Mercury. Your ingenuity is illustrated by your skill in devising hiding-places for your money and valuables. EUNICE GODDARD— Procrastination shows on every inch of your palm. You are fond of yellow — silk, ribbons, anything in yellow. You always make an impression, particularly in red ink on the baby German books you correct. Your head line is excellent. LAURA GOODRICH An evenly-tempered disposition is yours, so the parallel lines of your palm indicate. Nothing can ruffle vour cheerful frame of mind or bring a scowl to your smiling face. A tendency to historical research is suggested, and a prophecy of future greatness in the subject, on which you are already considered an authority. ETHEL GREEN Your nature is optimistic and you are not weighed down by- college work. You can appreciate a joke. DAGNY GREVSTAD — Your hand tells me that you are to be a lawyer. Hut I see that the heart line crosses the fate line at this point, which is an important sign and indicates that your present antipathy for man will be overcome and your law career consequently brief. CAROLINE GRIFFIN - The deeply-colored line of life shows an intensity both in action and speech. The former manifests itself in your skill as athlete: the latter in frequent breaks which tend to disturb your peace of mind. Your fondness for Psychology is so great that even those who sit as instructors in the subject are adorable. EDITII HALL — The love for music is plainly marked in your hand and success in it. Your head rules your heart. The lack of branches from your heart line shows that your disposition is not at all sentimental and that it troubles you to be regarded with great admiration. ETHEL HALL A lovable and generous disposition is indicated by the broad open space between your heart and life lines. You have a quiet wit which has proved of assistance both to yourself and your companions when return- ing by way of the kitchen from nine o’clock gym. AM Y 1 !AMS( )N The Mount of Mercury is developed in a way that shows a keen wit. This is displayed in your brilliant playing with words, and the effective- ness of your sarcastic remarks. You will be renowned as a social star as well as for important discoveries in chemistry. The Llamarada 150 BLANCHE HAMSON—The contour produced by the muscular development about the metacarpals is indicative of a specialization of the motor region of the prosencephalon connecting with the brachial regions. There is evidence of an adaptation of the end organs for performing delicate operations, and of an unusual enlargement of the corpora quadrigemina which gives visual dis- tinctness to microscopic objects. ANNIE HARDING You have an emotional nature, and especially in times of homesickness you like to be by yourself. Mary Lyon’s tomb is a safe refuge. A weakness in the head line shows that you are not fond of hard thinking. This is manifested in your dislike for Mathematics, and epecially in your favorite expression, Persh the thought! ” ESTHER HE ACOCK The lines of speech indicate two opposite characteristics, ease in “spouting” long, scienttic names and difficulty in putting thought into words. The Mount of Conviviality and Originality is well developed. You are inclined to be rash. GERTRl-DE I1EALD—I should say that conscientious study, self-depreciation and a love for Harvard are clearly shown in your hand. Your voice has won you many friends. ETHEL HISGEN— People should not come too near if they desire to stand in your good graces. Not a bit of •‘soft soap” with you! Incredulity some- times makes it is impossible for you to see a joke. You will win happiness by your pleading voice. CORA HITT Your hand is like that of a cautious general, who never allows a break in his connection with the base of supplies. More than this, you are a philosopher of the Peripatetic School. JEAN IIOLFORD You are of a quiet and timid disposition, and have great diffi- culty in making decisions. EDNA HOFFNAGLE— I see upon your hand sure signs of great renown. You will be known all over the world as the great lecturer in behalf of women’s rights. Your name will be handed down as that of the greatest reformer of the age. SARAH HOLLANDS You are distinguished by push. This quality, while it causes your loss to be deeply felt by 1902, will doubtless be as deeply appre- ciated by the class of 1903. CLAIRE HOWE — Still another hand where quietness and reserve stand out in every line. Upon closer examination 1 find that you will outgrow this and doubtless will become a famous woman’s rights reformer. ELVIRA HOWELL—The shape and position of the Mount of the Sun show conscientiousness in the performance of duty and faithfulness to friends. A peculiar marking upon this mount shows unusual devotion to the cause of letter writing. MINNIE HOYT — You will never be inclined to split hairs in an argument, in fact, an angle and an angel will be all the same to you, and it will never make any difference to you how psychology is spelled. HELEN HUME—Your hand is soft and pliant, bespeaking a gentle disposition. A long life full of happiness lies before you. 151 4 Volume VIII MYRA Hl'NTKk You might be characterized as of a “tranquil disposition inclined to melancholy,” but plucky withal. You are so attached to Psychology that you can with difficulty be dragged from die perusal of the text-book. Though fond of all dowers you are especially attached to Sweet William. ETHEL JACOBY -Of all the sleepy people, you are the most afflicted. Doubt- less you are stirring up energy, for your life line indicates at least ninety-five years of health. When you are well along in years you will be revered by the younger generation for your knowledge of science and for your discoveries in that realm. 11E LEX JOH NSOX — There are in your hand marks of a violent temper. n one occasion your rage was so great that it produced jaundice. (See James, page 390.) The line for marriage is good, but you must first learn to restrain your passions, and to overcome your habit of procrastination. (IWENDOLEN JONES You are supremely good natured, always full of fun, and kindly disposed toward everyone. Your studies do not worry you overmuch. Your heart line shows signs of great excitement. These, together with strong matrimonial indications, lead me to think that you have already an ardent admirer, possibly a Yale man. Be careful not to take any rash step while you are young. MILDRED KELLY Your hand prophesies suffering from small annoyances, and along this line it records many conferences with a college registrar. Mewing circumstances will attend your progress through the world. You are a “Will”- informed individual, receiving telegrams, packages, and letters at the average rate of two a dav from the far West. M A RY K IIJU RN —You arc somewhat slow and plodding in your motions, but you always get there. You have a scientific mind and delight in Chemistry. S ou will doubtless take your Doctor’s degree in the subject early in life and become professor in one of the leading woman’s colleges. MARY KILMKR — You are enthusiastic and yet you take life easy. Your especial forte is in the gymnasium and out-of-door sport. I believe you even remarked once that you wished you might always be in the gym. Long sweeping lines indicate that you are a good skater. A N X I K KNIGHT Your hand is that of a student. A peculiar bend in the head line shows devotion to the cause of American Literature and to Barrett Meudell. ETIIELIND KNIGHT — The formation of several letters of the alphabet upon your hand shows a propensity for literature. You are not only of an aspiring and courageous natuie, but seek also to lift up others: for here is recorded a great deed performed last year, when, after scaling alone the heights of the chapel tower, you took with you one less daring than yourself. HELEN KNOYYLTON— It is hard to predict your future career as your talents lie in so many directions. As a humorist you would gain renown, but you will be most successful as a professor. Whether you choose Pedagogy, Biology or Anatomy is as yet undecided. You will have high ideals before you in any line of work. MARION LANSING You have an affectionate nature and grow very fond of people. You have a bright mind. Y ou have had much experience in writing, there are unmistakable signs of a course in Daily Themes, and you will take your place among the foremost writers of the age. 152 The L 1 a ni a r a d a FRANCES LEAVITT Your hand shows a natural unobtrusiveness and a prefer- ence for the background. You have a thoughtful nature and often announce startling intentions to vour friends. LENA LEWIS —You are naturally of a modest, retiring disposition, but your equestrian feats have of late brought you much before the public eye. SARAH LOOMIS A careful study of your palm reveals several incongruities which I can but state. The lines of athletics vie with those of aesthetics. Non-egoism struggles with a strong propensity to tease. But strangest of all is the contention between the heart line and a tendency to carry on strictly business transactions. SUE Mac WILLIAMS Modesty is one of your prominent traits. Your avocation is “darning stockings for Gym.,” and your vocation reading the poems of Browning. When rightly directed vour writing abilities amount to genius. EDITH M AND ELL Every line upon your palm shows that your tastes are domestic. I see that you are partial to “ Fair Harvard,” but this is no doubt accounted for by the fact that you live in Cambridge. I 'LORENCE MANN — Genius, rather than habits of voluntary attention, charac- terizes your palm. This genius is manifested not only in your work but in the ingenuity of your schemes for merry-making. I would suggest as a beneficial exercise that you rise at six-thirty at least once a week, that habits of regularity may be acquired early in life. ISABEL MATHESON You would be as aspiring in the world of literature and art as vou are in stature, if some lines about vour heart line did not indicate that your domestic tastes are stronger than your intellectual ambitions. HARRIET MAYNARD —Your lines of social power seem to converge toward a certain point, which, I take it, must stand for Holyoke, Mass. Your longing for social distinction, however, does not conceal your thoughtful disposition. I quote vour own words: “1 have plenty of thoughts, but 1 can never make them clear.” GRACE McGOVEKN You are a born actress, and your best work will be done under difficulties: for instance, when there are tacks on the floor. Ambition is well developed in your palm. It looks as if you inclined to medicine. Are you not now working in some dispensary? JULIA METCALF No one could be more appreciated by a weary seeker of grinds. The knotty joints of your lingers show that you are very inquisitive. Awe and reverence for mystery are two of your family traits, strengthened by the teachings of Jonathan Edwards. Your facial features agree with this reading, your nose, in particular. ANNIE MILLER Sensitiveness and extreme modesty are strongly marked in your hand. You are very fond of music the shape of your hand shows especial skill in playing the banjo. The letter A is very distinct in your palm. Are you in some way connected with Amherst College? Your lovable nature draws everyone to vou. ROSETTA MONTGOMERY —From the markings upon the Mount of Mercury I see that you are enthusiastic in all you undertake and are inclined to be demonstrative. Your appreciation of the beautiful is highly developed. Volume VIII 153 HARRIET MOORE—It is hard to read your future because of the dimness of the lines. This indicates a retiring disposition which seldom makes its wants and aspirations known. The head line, however, is strong. You have a faithful nature and never slight details. MARY NEW HALL — A commendable trait is yours.— devotion to vour roommate. r ' m! Rut another affection rivals this and leads you to wander oft across the Notch. The attraction there I can not read clearly. Among other names is seen that of a maiden. Is Amherst co-educational ? MARTHA NORTON — The size of your hand is inversely proportional to the warmth of your heart and the cheerfulness of your disposition. Your ability to entertain a table full of people is exceeded only by the ease with which you commit to memory chapters of James’ Psychology. SOPHIA OLMSTEAD—Your hand shows a tendency toward rigidity and decided opinions. Your affections are strong and deep, but your method of showing them is peculiar to yourself. You can not be characterized as having an emotional nature. EDNA PARKER — Your hand has few lines upon it. It shows that your life hitherto has been one of tranquility. 1 predict a quiet future, full of happiness. MARY PEASE Your palm shows a cheerful and generous disposition. There is onlv one difficulty, your inaccuracy in such doctrinal matters as whether Cain or Adam brought sin into the world. FRANCES PHILLIPS — Your hand shows a complex nature. Numerous little crosses upon your life line mark the breaks you have made, owing to your habit of always speaking twice before you think. You have not a sufficient realization of your own gifts, which range from those of a dancer or comedian to those of an important executive head. What you need above everything else is more conceit. EDITH POOLE—The peculiar crook of your little finger shows that you are despondent. You reveal this side of your nature only to your best friends, for to the world at large you appear to have a cheerful disposition. This impression is strengthened by your habit of singing upon every occasion. ALETHEA PUFFER An affectionate nature does not prevent your holding decided opinions,— especially on the subject of winged insects and dust. I read on your palm a secret. Do not blush, for you can not hide how closely your heart-strings are bound with those of your sister. HARRIET (Jl ICK — Your head line is good, and you have many qualities which will insure your success as a business woman. Among these qualities are tact, executive ability and neatness. You are, unfortunately, prone to worry over trifles. KATHERINE REID That you are of Scotch descent is clearly shown by the emphatic markings of your palm As in your nature, characteristics not at first visible, appeal' below the surface tracery of lines. Keen wit and love of fun are joined with a sympathetic nature. The mounts of all the planets are developed in a way which shows a propensity to study the midnight skies. EDITH RICHARDSON Your palm shows ability to excel in mam directions. The lines indicating assiduity and humility have been strengthened during the past year. You need to guard against certain Sophmoric domineering spirits, who tend to make you lose your personality. I I 54 The L 1 a ni a r a d a MARION RICHARDSON - Your head line shows a brilliant mind and remarkable thought power. Your heart line shows that your affections are strong. In your hand 1 see talent, ambition and fame. You will probably become the leading novelist of the twentieth century. ESTHER ROESCH If one trait is more plainly written in your hand than another, it is indifference,— indifference to social functions, indifference to exercise, and indifference to regular attendance in Psychology. The fate line is unique. It is plain that that infectious laugh of yours, bringing into play all the muscles, as it does, stands to you in the place of exercise: therefore you will have a long, healthful life. MARGUERITE ROGERS — Your heart line is the most prominent. It shows constancy, and 1 should say, from the general dark green tint of the line, that the object of the devotion is in Dartmouth College. ALMA ROSE — The lines of your hand, though evenly developed on the whole, show that you have one characteristic abnormally developed, which will bring you into demand as an interesting subject for a Psychological laboratory. You will obtain distinction, and your name will become a familiar word lisped by every beginner in the Primer of Psychology. RUBY SANBORN The Mount of Mars is developed to a remarkable degree. This can be interpreted in but one way. You are of a war like disposition, and have come off victorious in combats without number. But your ambition will not let you rest till the last of your fellows has been defeated. Your nature, however, has its gentler side, for you are fond of children- one Child in particular. ELIZABETH SARGENT You are — to use college terms — a shark. Mathe- matics you glory in, and even Psychology can not trouble you. You have a cheerful nature and are loyal to you friends, your class and your college. SARA SEARS You are a little too apt not to think of consequences and I would advise an investigation when you think gas is escaping in the room. 1 think your friends are never quite sure at whose table you sit, as four or five meals a week seem to be sufficient. Pure love of labor prompts you to study. MARY SEYMOUR Though the general contour of your hands is much MARGERET SEYMOUR the same, betraying energy, an abundance of animal spirits, and loyalty to the sons of Eli Yale, yet the markings are quite different. Margeret’s show an artistic nature with a tendency to star in German, while Mary’s indicate love of outdoor sports and a fondness for moonlight drives. GAIL SMITH — There have been no unseemly outbreaks in your life, and as yet your nature is not fully developed. Sometimes your curiosity places you in an embarrassing situation, as on November it. Many masculine admirers follow in your train, whom you regard calmly. When the time for decision arrives, your deeply indented head line augurs a wise choice. ALICE SMITH — You are naturally of a quick, nervous temperament. Your devotion to your roommate is unalterable. Your hand tells me that you will meet with great success in the line of library work. IVA SMITH You are fond of courses in Literature and although you often appear troubled about this point, of humor. have excellent ability You have a keen sense Volume VIII 155 ETHEL SMITH — Your palm shows a quiet and studious disposition and a fond- ness for Botany and labratorv work. JESSIE SPAULDING—There is a presiding genius over your life, that goads you on to mighty efforts. The traces of its power are in every line of your hand. Through fear of it you cultivate your mind by day and toss sleeplessly at night. You owe, in fact, your success in every line to that presiding genius— the Appointment Committee. ZOEL1NE STAFFORD — There is a mark upon your health line which shows a peculiar formation in the motor region of your brain. This causes vour speech to be staccato, and at times -notably in Creek class — somewhat halting. You are quiet among those you do not know, but to your friends you appear in quite the opposite mood. The chances for marriage are excellent. BERTHA SPRAGUE — Culinary success will not attend your early marriage: in fact it appears that such a simple substance as fudge will be hard for you to make. This is because you are a genius and are concerned with public debate and other important matters. NELLIE STEARNS The world may rush and roar around you, but in your • • presence there is quietness and peace. Your health will never be perfect, but you will put forth every energy to make the most of yourself. Appearances seem to point out your future work as that of keeping a private school in some Vermont town. LOUISE STERNER -One glance at your palm is sufficient; your life is irrevoc- ably decreed by the Fates to be devoted to a great mission. After the frivolities of your youth are passed, you will enter with sober and heroic zeal upon the task of making supremely happy at least one man in the world. LOUISE STOWELL The palmist finds it no easy task to tell your fortune from your hand. The Napoleonic pose which you often assume when deep in contemplation, together with the prominent bump of Minerva which your hand shows, tells me that your thoughts run in deep channels. You also show marked characteristics of generosity and cheerfulness. JEAN TAYLOR The sun line upon your hand denotes poetical genius. Com- bined with this you show marked ability as a horsewoman. ALICE TEELE — Your hand bespeaks a sensitive nature, especially at the begin- ning of the term, when the bare mention of “ home ” brings tears to your eyes. You are studious and thoughtful and will make a success in whatever you undertake. 1NA TENNEY You have a scientific mind, and are eager in the pursuit of knowledge. Certain marks upon your fingers show that you spend most of your time in the laboratory. There is a deep depression on your heart line, due to the fact that you constantly wear a pin over your heart. The whole line shows signs of great excitement. WINIFRED T1LDEN Here is an interesting hand on account of the variety of talents shown therein. You are most musical, and at the same time have executive ability. You are able to combine these two accomplishments In singing “ Ma Tiger Lilly” while you work. You are bound to succeed, “ Where there’s a Will there’s a Wav.” Private Joke. The LI a ma r a d a 156 ANN IK TRACY To strangers you appear somewhat quiet and diffident, but in reality you have a great love of fun and a youthful fondness for playing pranks. You are fond of most kinds of study, although Physics is not your strong point. The Mount of Ambition stands out above all others: you are never satisfied unless you have a thing perfectly. Do not worry over your work, as vour Fate line savs vou will succeed in everything you undertake. AIJCK VAN DORKN — Vour success in intellectual feats is perhaps more marked than in those of an athletic type. Your zeal in both is to he commended, and there is hope that some day you may be as brillant in one as in the other. The use of long words has resulted in a slight difficulty in the manipulation ol the speech organs, but this may be overcome by restricting your vocabulary to words of one syllable. MARRIKT VAN WAGNER The general cheerfulness of your disposAion is shown not only by the lines of your palm, but also by the characteristic smile which you wear perpetually. HELEN YOGELSON — For such a proper maid there will surely be some fitting reward! Such a clear, distinct heart line as you have means that real life will be an interesting study, so why spend a small fortune for library catalogues and pamphlets? KI TH WALKER—Your palm shows an even temperament and a fund ol common sense mixed with humor. You are found most often in the botany laboratory. EDITH WALLACE Your great fondness for animals explains the artistic bent you have lately manifested. Though vou are now but an artist in embryo, I can trace in your palm the future of a great painter, whose masterpieces will be lifelike portraits of the frog, the cat and the toadfish. RUTH WARD Certain of your characteristics are not favorable to success. The cultivation of promptness is advised. (See Prof. James on Habit.) Lines of slight literary ability appear, but are peculiar, seeming to show uneven effort, especially in letter writing. The cross at the end of your life line foretells a change of position in a few years. MARTHA WEBSTER Your hand shows more originality than courage. You have a deal of subtle wit and a strong tendency to say things you do not mean, which, perhaps, may account for the fact that The Llamahada Board have considered sending you a vote of thanks for the material you have unconsciously contributed. LUCY WELLS Your palm, even at so tender an age, shows signs of greatness Your career in the observatory, commenced so gloriously in your Freshman year, is destined to make your name famous among astronomers. However, in spite of your lofty position, you are lovable and sweet in disposition and cpiite approachable. Restrain those wondering tendencies sometimes dis- played in Mathematics class, that your greatness be not impaired. ASII LEY WH I RRLE The small top joint of your thumb indicates willfulness and a tendency to rule. All the indications are that you have personal charms: your eyes, for instance, will insure you favor with your instructors. Your surplus energy may lead to extremes of exercise beyond the endurance of your roommate. Volume VIII 157 A N N I K Will TI'. The many lines which cover your palm indicate a nature quirk to think, to speak, and to act. You are deeply devoted to some college, but whether to Mount Holyoke or to Oberlin, 1 can not tell. FLORENCE WH ITE The clear-cut line of Apollo shows you to be approaching great renown in art. You have a tendency to lose or misplace things and to be easily flustered in consequence, but on the whole you take life philosophically. AMY W ICG IN —Your likes and dislikes are decided, slang expressions being prominent among the former; cheese and soup, among the latter. There are sometimes trying occurrences connected with your duties as a proctor. A LICE WI LSON — From the many signs of broken hearts that I see upon your palm. I judge that you have a cruel disposition. Many are to fall victims to your charms, but one finally will be made supremely happy. LUELLA WINSHIP Your ability in journalism seems to be marked. 1 should advise you to take up this line of work after leaving college unless your experience in hunting advertisements has proved so fascinating that any other occupation seems tame in comparison. Though u never prepared ” was once your suggestion as a class motto, I see you do not take this as a personal one. A crimson mark near your heart line is indicative of vour aversion to being away from the vicinity of Cambridge for any length of time. ALICE WOODS— It is hard to predict your future, as there are many things you might do. You might enter a museum and become famous as an eighth Sutherland Sister, or you might be an opera singer; probably, however, your lovable nature will cause you to renounce these pursuits for the still better one of making a happy home. EDITH WOODWARD — Your hand shows strange contradictions. Your time is nearly equally divided between sleeping and working in the chemistry labora- tory. You will meet with success as a detective, whose work is to look up lost, strayed or stolen baggage. KA THERINE WORCESTER The clearly marked lines in your hand show a keen insight into things and a fondness for always getting down to the root of a matter. There are no marks of an exciting future. Your love for the products of the farm, especially milk, shows that you are fitted best for a rural life. LAURA YALE — A sudden break in the head line indicates a lesion of Broca's convolution, producing a tendency to motor-aphasia, or the uttering of a “mere broth of unintelligible syllables.” You are too susceptible : it would be well to curb your affections. Though both character and circumstances now point toward world wide musical fame, yet your fondness for accumulating cephalic adorments has already determined vour career as a Parisian Modiste. « 158 The Llamarada Gymnasium Rules 1. Any student losing mind in the Gymnasium can claim it at the Lost and Found Bureau. 2. Students are cautioned not to walk on the track, as the College will not be responsible for injuries sustained. 3. There will be an additional charge for bumps and bruises taken from the Gymnasium. •� 4. Anyone meeting walking beams will please stop them. 5. Students breaking legs in the Gymnasium must replace them at their own expense. 6. Scraps must not be thrown into the alleys or baskets. 7. Any Student who has taken a course in Argumentation will be admitted to the Horizontal Bar. A horse will be furnished for those wishing to ride, provided it be returned to the stall-bars. 9. Anyone punching the bag will be jumped on immediately. So They Say Volume VIII 1 59 IT IS said that Alexander went May be so, I don’t know And by the Ganges mountains pitched his tent: Well, may be, that we shall see. I’ve also heard of I and 11 Numbers, And that Elijah upward went in smoke: That study-time’s from two to four on Sunday, That Jacob had a many-colored coat. Chorus — So they say, so they say, so they say : But I can’t tell how true the tale may be. So they say, so they say, so they say : But 1 beg that you won’t quote me. 11 is said two maidens fair and brave — May be so, I don’t know — Went to bed all dressed, their time to save; Well, may be, that we shall see. ’Tis said the gym. was thought the College barn, That the fire-escapes for hoisting rugs were tried; And we learn from one whose word we honor, “ ’Twas a hot time in the town when Vergil died.” Chorus — It is said that weak King Charles the Fat May be so, I don’t know — Was designated once Jehoshaphat; Well, may be, that we shall see. ’Tis said the Holy Land’s a part of India. And that the life of Joan, maid of Arc, The Siege of Troy takes up in all its details, But on these things I beg you’ll not remark. Chorus — HAD an en- gagement at Mount Holyoke College. was There n ot h- ing exceptional about that ; for many a fellow has been engaged there before, but my engagement was with all the young- ladies. I was to speak to them in the even- ing. It was a calm Sabbath afternoon in January. I had not had my usual exercise. , 1 took my hat and wandered forth to get a mouthful of fresh air and an idea. 1 strolled through the spacious grounds, past the lonely grave of Mary Lyon, down to the river bank. I stood on the bridge and looked at the cold, black waters which rushed below, and thought how quickly and indifferently they could swallow some unhappy girl. Just below the bridge the stream widens into a pretty lake, and a boat lying on the bank, weathering the winter, keel up, was suggestive of summer evenings and splashing oars, dipping to the rhythm of college songs. Beyond the lake is Prospect Hill I should say, about i 50 feet high. I could see that the path I had chosen zig- zagged up the side and I decided to climb to the top. Labor- iously I toiled up the steep. In what striking contrast was my return ; but I anticipate. When 1 reached the crest my labors were rewarded. Village spires punctuated the landscape. Beyond rose Mount Holyoke and on its top reposed the Mountain House, where Bayard Volume VIM 161 Taylor recorded the judgment that the valley before him was the most beautiful cultivated landscape he had ever seen. To the south Mount Tom frowned at his rival, while between the two giants ran the Connect- icut, as if to keep the peace. 1 meditated upon the landscape, and the institution, whose goodly buildings were scattered just beyond the lake at my feet. I thought of its distinguished founder. I thought of my address, and of the 600 bright girls who would criticize it. I concluded I would better be at work on it, and so started down the hill. In a different direction from the walk by which I had come, I noticed a by-path, a seductive path (alas, that.my eyes should ever have fallen on it!), which was evidently a short, steep cut to the bridge. I had proceeded but a few rods, when across my way 1 found a frozen flood. A mountain stream, perhaps clogged by drifted snows, had been turned from its bed and bail poured down the hill-side. Every irregularity of the ground was preserved and exaggerated by the icy covering, but it was as smooth as the speech of a hypocrite. It followed the swelling hill-side at a general angle of about forty degrees, until it dropped out of sight, and then, no doubt, made a plunge into the lake. The sheet of ice was not far from thirty feet wide, and pierced here and there by a tree. Where the ice crossed my path it was nearly level. I had on rubbers and I believed I could pick my way over without either a comedy or a tragedy. Alas, for overweening confidence ! When in about the middle, I suddenly began to make gestures. They were hardly as graceful as I usually make in the presence of an audience. 1 was not practicing for the evening. Like all eloquent gestures, they made themselves. The rigid truth compels me to say that I also began to dance. Now 1 do not approve of Sunday dances, but without the slightest respect for my scruples, my judgment, my wishes or my will, my feet got me into trouble I wish to have it distinctly understood that I was not dancing in any spirit of levity. I felt positively solemn, and tried to feel dignified. I did not, however, stand on my dignity, or, indeed, on anything else. In fact I sat down and with more emphasis than deliberation. I did not sit down because I was tired. I felt fresh—very fresh. I really preferred to stand, as I do in the crowded street car when I reluctantly yield my 162 The Llamarada seat to a lady. On this occasion, I would willingly have given my seat to a lady not polite enough to thank me for it, or to a gentleman much younger than I, or even to my most virulent enemy—to anyone who might covet it. As 1 was saying, I sat down, but I did not sit still. I had lost my standing as a clergyman, and I was w ’-sliding; and not exactly that either, for I was in a sitting posture, but I was sliding all right, and went bumping down the side of that hill with accelerating speed. I assure you 1 had not gone seven rods before I realized that 1 had made a mistake. I was furnishing another, and wholly uncalled-for demon- stration of the old Latin proverb “ Facilis est descensus Averni.” 1 felt hurt notwithstanding the fact that 1 was being “kept on ice.” It is true I had lost my dignity and equilibrium the same instant, but I did not lose my temper. I kept perfectly cool; and 1 may say without boasting that I kept cool without effort. I was in full possession of my mental faculties; indeed they seemed to be preternaturally active; so that during the brief time it took me to shoot over the first eight or ten rods, 1 made an elaborate mathematical calculation by which I demonstrated that ice at an angle of 40 degrees is just 40 times as slippery as ice on the level. 1 observed that the whole landscape seemed to be madly sliding up hill. The motto of every tree was “ Excelsior.” 1 realized how an avalanche must feel. How did I express my feelings? Remembering that I was in the presence of Mount Holyoke College, and of 600 beautiful and innocent females, 1 made no unseemly remarks. On the contrary I decided, in imitation of the dying swan, to sing a hymn. I hesitated for a moment between “How firm a foundation” and Lincoln’s favorite, “Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud?” But after a few minutes’ reflection, I announced the familiar lines, “ I slip, I slide, I glance, 1 glide to join the brimming river.” I sang it feelingly. I sang in the spirit and with the understanding, for I could hear the rush of the cold, dark waters a hundred feet below, and I thought how easily they could swallow me. I thought of the evening congregation, how they would gather and Volume V I I I 163 wait in vain for my coming. I thought how embarrassed the faculty would be, and how relieved the 600 students would be. 1 thought of my wasted return railroad ticket; I thought of my family, and of the bereaved Mystery Club, and gained a moment’s sad satisfaction from the thought that the club would cheerfully pass some highly flattering reso- lutions in view of ray decease. I thought of my life insurance policy, and regretted that it was not larger. I was about to make some appropriate New Year resolutions, con- ditioned on a miraculous escape, when 1 noticed that among the trees which were rushing up hill, there was one which seemed to be coming my way. I encouraged it. 1 veered toward it, and there was a col- lision. I thought perhaps the tree would join the avalanche, but it was not uprooted. 1 stopped ; so did the landscape. I slowly pulled myself off that tree as you would pull a clothes-pin off the line. Holding to the friendly tree I rose and gazed about me. I peered up and down and around. Was I estimating my chances of escape? Not at all. Was I looking for help? Not much. Was I returning thanks for a temporary reprieve? Never occurred to me. 1 was trying to discover how many college girls had seen me slide. Thanks to the abiding influence of Mary Lyon, the Mount Holyoke students were not, like me, out walking Sunday afternoon, and I was apparently the only occu- pant of the landscape. Need I say I felt relieved? Being saved from exposure and ridicule, I began to think of escape from death, which was of course quite secondary. 1 discovered another tree not many rods before me, and somewhat to the left; beyond that another, still farther to the left. My plan of retreat was immediately formed. Supporting myself by the branches of the tree with which 1 had struck up an acquaintance, so close and so sudden, I dug my heels into bubbles in the ice, and cautiously worked to the left; then taking good aim, 1 sat and slid for the next tree, repeating the tactics again and again. Considering the fact that I had had no experience in sliding at a mark, I did well and scored every time. Thus by easy stages, I at length reached the edge of the ice and set my feet on the friendly earth. My toboggan slide (without the toboggan) reminded me of the 164 The Llamarada Canuck said to Miss America : “ How did you like it ? ” “ I wouldn’t have missed it for $100,” was the reply. “ Then you will take another ? ” “ Not for $1000.” New Professor in Mathematics (just before the entrance examination) “Can you tell me whether 1 shall find examination paper in the Assembly Hall?” Assistant Reoistrar (coldly “ Every student is required to have a blue- book. You can buy one in the Stationery, down stairs.” New Professor — “ 1 had intended to give the examination this morning, not take it!” (Exit Assistant Registrar precipitately.) « Volume VIII 165 Chemical Phenomena C H EM I ST K Y I N ST R U CTO R “ Miss K-----, what do we obtain by placing sodium on water?” Miss K------- (promptly) — “ Hydraulic sodium.” Chemistry Instructor “Name one of the physical properties of oxygen.” Same Student — “Oxygen can be liquidated.” Miss Sii p— d (after a lengthy and leisurely description of a soluable substance) — “ And then it is called an insolvent substance.” • Miss II. (in lab.), hearing the whistle of the speaking tube — “ Miss I lolmes, someone wants you at the test tube.” 166 The LIamarada I’ve cookies and doughnuts, (Ireat jolly, round doughnuts, And sandwiches, peanut and ham ; I've ginger and spice cakes, T’.M CALLED Junior Privilege, A Rare Junior Privilege, Of selling to whoso will buy My goods and my wares At the foot of the stairs Of Williston spacious and high. And all kinds of nice cakes To strengthen for quiz or exam. So buy of the Juniors, Gay, jolly Juniors, Students should never be shy : Your credit is good Until you are sued. O, come to the Juniors and buy. Volume VIII 167 Classification of Hortus Almae Matris Locatio)i and Description South Hadley, Mass., during greater part of year. Scattered over the country at different seasons, as at Easter, Christmas and during the summer months. Numerous around bulletin boards and in the gym. after dinner. Sometimes wanting at chapel and lectures. Mostly penuchi- fied. Flourish best in fudgy soil, irrigated by hot chocolate with frequent sprinklings of pickles and Welsh rarebit, but have been known to live on almost anything. Order I- I'rcshmancac G E N K U A I. CII A R ACTERI ST ICS Evergreen, hardy. Slender and stalky at first, soon becoming bulbous. Chaffy with scales of self-appreciation, seldom decid- uus until after second year. Commonly afflicted with nostalgia. SPRUCE Upright, independent, with clusters of bristling points pro- tecting the sensitive parts. Chaff persistent. Perennially fresh. PINE Does not bear transplanting well. Flourishes best in native soil, near family tree. Loses much in teardrops, but usually recovers vigor in a few months. GROUND HEMLOCK Imported from country regions. Bright green and straggling ; linear and obtuse ; becoming graceful with training. 168 The Llainarada Order II— Sophomoreac GENERA I. CHARACTERISTICS Sessile on Freshmaneae at every opportunity. April buds swollen sometimes to enormous extent. Buds of self-esteem required to be nipped that perfect flowers may result. [Classes not differentiated.] Order III -Juniorcae GENERAL C11A K ALTER 1ST ICS Mostly of the Rush family. Flowers individual and many. Much used for stage decoration. RUSH UPTODATEOUS Thriving, vigorous plant, at home in any soil. Great number tactful tendrils. RUSH GRIND I FERGUS Likes high, dry ground. Feeds greedily upon musty tomes. Thrives in dark and quiet places. Profuse around Library. Nettles evident when disturbed. Apical bud large, level and well stored. Order I V— Senioreae GENERAL CHARACT KKI ST ICS Largely of the composite family. Very flouishingand vigorous, even under adverse circumstances. Smooth and stately. J Flourish on heights far above previous orders, in freer air. Serve as supports for the tendrils of affection put forth by freshmaneae. Volume V 1 1 1 169 DAISY Golden-hearted; sunny; cheerful; of great endurance; have been known to live through four years of untold hardship and privation. Both useful and ornamental at table, radiating knowledge and roast beef. ASTER Star-like flowers, evolved from a class analagous to Rush grind- iferous. Stem contains much pith. Circinate buds of wisdom give promise to an expectant world. Flowers unfold late in June. Junior (speaking of hearing an Episcopal rector address the meeting) “ Won’t it be nice to see a surplice again?” Freshman—“A surplus of what?” • M. H. (in Latin Class)-—“The metre is epileptic telrameter.” Miss D-smk-w (in Literature class)— •• 1 found the reference in the footprints at the bottom of the page.” CM Q uggestions 170 The Llamarada IF I were Edith Abbott 1 know what I would sav: I'd sav. “ I don’t know,” just for fun. I'd Hunk some subject — at least one I wouldn’t he a shark. If I were Helen Hopkins I know what 1 wouldn’t do : I wouldn’t wear that big white “ Tam 1 wouldn’t fill up all the Llam. With offices I’ve held. If I were Alice Hetts I know where I would go: I’d go down to the gym. to stay, And there I’d just spend all the day In playing basketball. If I were Helen Gerrity I know what 1 would do; I’d fix mv hair a different way, I’d try to check my love of play. And soothe my troubled voice. If I were Alice Ryder I know what I would do; I’d have a train all my own, 1 wouldn’t try again, alone, To stop the New York train. ✓ Volume VIII 171 Punch Shows a Remarkable Faculty for Speech Pinch —“Once upon a time there were some Freshmen who needed a Hazcn. They were so fresh that they were actually sea green.” J udy — “Ha! ha! C. Greene ! ” Punch Yes. Well, these Freshmen went Nutting. They went on and on and finally came to some Woods and were so tired they couldn’t walk any Moore. When they started home again they found they were lost anti they couldn’t see any land Marks. They looked around anti found they were in a dale.” Judy — “ What kind of a dale ? ” Punch- “Why, a Hinsdale, of course. Well, they heard a noise and one Freshman said, ‘ I thought I heard something Crowther in that hush. You run anti see what it is, for I have on a Brann new skirt.’ The other Freshman made a Boalt at the bush and gave her foot an awful Rensch, so that she couldn’t walk. The first Freshman started off for help. She met a man who looked like a Baker. He was Young and thought this maiden was ideal. He said to himself, ‘This maiden thrills my very Soule, — I’ll try to Hooker.’ He first offered her some sweet Williams anti then said, ‘ Bemis, — be my bride!’ Her eyes blazed like hot Cowles and she cried, Berry me first! ’ But the man’s heart was like Flint.” 1 72 The Llamarada Judy — “ lie must have been a regular Flintermann.” Punch—“You’re right, Judy, and lie said, ‘I can Clapp you over Titan’s Pier if you refuse me! ’ ” Judy “Oh, he can, Kinney?” Punch — “Well, then he tried to seize her, but she could Parry his blows and Ward well. Suddenly a one-horse shay, driven by a young Scottish Laird, appeared over the hill. The two Fresh- men clambered eagerly into the vehicle and started off toward home. As they approached the house they were mighty glad to hear the dinner-bell announcing a sumptous repast of Ham- mond eggs.” A Remark Overheard on the Campus — “O those Websters! Noah, Daniel and Martha!” Professor in Literature- Please read Keats’s Chapman’s Homer.” F. P. (later, when looking up the poem assigned)—“Well, I can’t find any ‘Chaplain’s Home’ in my copy of Keats! C-th-r n W ds, having heard that there was to be a collation at Miss Keith’s table in Pearsons, remarked during dinner, “ Why ! They’re having a cotillion at Miss Keith’s table.” Volume VIII 1 73 Book Titles Applied and Misapplied “ All Sorts and Conditions of Men” Fisher’s History of the Reformation” ¥ • The Black Cat ” “ The Reign of Law ” “ Wonders of Art and Archaeology” •‘The Woman in White” On the Heights ” •• Our Deportment ” “ (messes at Truth” •• Tlie Recreations of a Country Parson ¥ Florence Polk Lena Lewis I')r. Clapp Charlotte Leavitt Ouk Art Editor Miss M( El wain Ina Atwood Dora Magdalene Barnes Harriet Maynard Annette Stehbins “ The Art of Conversation ” •• Encyclopedia Britannica” •• Among my Books ” “ Yale Yarns” “ Specimens of Argumentation ” “ Table Talk ” “ The Laws of Health ” •• Looking Around ” “ Hospital Sketches” “ The Choir Invisible ” “ The Professor at the Breakfast Table ” “ Twice 'Fold Tales ” “ The Crisis ” Amy Peters Edith Peck Caroline Fovvle Lavra Yale Harriet Lord Margaret Halloc k Rosamond Waite Louise Gilman Grace Bacon “Joy! Joy! Joy!” Rose Bishop Delight Hall Ethel Leach “ Reveries of a Bachelor” “A New England Nun” “ Westward Ho ! ” “ How to Do It” Mr. Kinney Martha Norton Ruth Holmes Francks Morgan. Charlotte Leavitt Daily Themes “ Curiosities of Literature” 174 The Llamarada | Ode to a Blue-Book DEAR little book of azure blue, Why stare me in the face With that blank gaze that says — that says, “ Come, come ! Time Hys apace ! ” f “• What can I write? What can I say? Wing-shod is time, that’s true! — Ah ! miser)- loves company For, dear Friend, I’m blue, too! Dear little book of azure blue. In thee the Stars may shine, And Sharks may fill thee page for page Blank space alone is mine ! And still — it must not be — ah, no! Theirs are the thoughts of years: But as I have none such, dear book, I’ll fill thee with rav tears! I’ll seal thee tight — good luck to thee — My heart-strings round thee tied : Think of the friend that loved thee so, And over thee has sighed. If proud Instructors’ hearts are touched. Like mine, which thou hold’st fast, Then all for me the happy lands Where echoes murmur, “ Passed ! ” Volume VIII 175 Confessions of a Fudge-Eater : ■: XG EXTRACTS FFOAf •. . ■ •: of a sc no .,if 1 HAY If often been asked how I happened to become a confirmed fudge-eater, and have been blamed for allowing myself to become a slave to a habit that has nearly proved my ruin. To do myself justice, I must explain that it was to mitigate the deepest woe that I began my disastrous course. Well I remember the day when first I tasted that concoction. It was during my first week at college. I awoke one Sunday morning with a severe attack of homesickness which no remedy could allay. I was left wakeful by night and -lAI- in the depths of misery by day, till at length, worn out, I crept forth to seek relief in the fresh air. A Senior who met me upon the street, greeted me sympathetically and asked, “Why don’t you try fudge?” Fudge ! the name had a mystic sound, as of ambrosia partaken of by choice spirits assembled in congenial circles. What ominous thoughts that name now recalls. My wanderings brought me before a store, the display in whose windows gave promise of anything the heart might desire. I entered and asked a clerk for the requisites of fudge. Was it an ordinary man who handed me those neatly-tied par- cels ? Oh, beatific grocer, minister of celestial pleasures, shall I ever forget thee? Having arrived in my room, I immediately compounded the ingredi- ents according to directions ; a subtle odor pervaded the room. My vexed and harassed spirits gently yielded to the enchantment. At length the 176 The Llamarada fudge was done, and throwing my exhausted frame upon a couch, I par- took. The woes of the past week were forgotten ; here was bliss, here a cure for sorrows of mind and ills of body. Do not think, reader, that 1 plunged at once into the daily indul- gences of a fudge-eater. Far from it; I limited myself to this enjoyment once a week, on Tuesday night, and then sparingly— such, indeed, being a necessity, since my neighbors, having discovered my custom, flocked to my door as a fragrant odor penetrated the halls. A year passed, and I was still happy and in good health. Hut one week in my Sophomore year, my will power forever failed me. I was hard pressed with special topics and written tests, and fled for comfort to the fudge-pan, and partook thrice in one week. Here, reader, begins a tale of the pains of a fudge-eater. I was confirmed in the habit, which seemed to grow upon me. By the middle of my Junior year I was a fudge maniac, almost a physical wreck. A constant weariness and pain in the head oppressed me, and my mind refused to work. 1 was irritable, and loathed the food set before me. My sleep was broken and restless, which caused me often to fall asleep in recitations greatly to the detri- ment, not only of my work, but of my reputation. And when I could sleep at night, I was tormented with frightful dreams; the last of which I will record as a fair specimen. 1 seemed, at first, to be lying in a garden of flowers, whose fragrance was wafted toward me. I opened my eyes to behold the blossoms, but lo, it was a field of mushrooms, each with a square brown, top, breathing off the odor of fudge. My appetite overcame my surprise, but when 1 reached out to pluck one of the fudge plants, I found to my horror that I was held fast. When I struggled to rise, 1 sank deeper into the semi-solid brown bog in which I lay. I shrieked, but only a faint sigh breathed forth. I became aware of the growing heat below me. I was being buried alive in hot fudge! A shadow crossed my face, and 1 looked up in sudden hope. A crowd of imps surrounded me, each diabolically grinning and pointing to a label upon his breast. Through the brown, vaporous atmos- phere I made out such words as these : “ Unpaid grocery bill,” “ Unfinished theme,” “ Flunked exam.” Each Volume V I I I i 77 hold a long fudge-spoon in his hand, and when I tried to rise, gave me a vigorous poke that thrust me yet lower into that sticky mass. With closed eyes, 1 sank slowly, cold horror freezing my blood in spite of burning fudge. Lower and lower — my eyes and nose alone were left free. In a last struggle I opened my eyes and found myself clutching a chafing-dish in one hand and a Psychology in the other. Laying the book upon the desk, I groped my way to the table -and my fudge-pan. Into it I poured the contents of several paper bags and a teacup. With a determined step I passed into the hall and threw my burden down the dust shaft. Inquiries were made next morning about the strange noises heard in the night, but the mystery was never solved. I will only add that 1 have not tasted fudge since. M y P-nn-v (translating Latin) — “ ‘ Bene Sophocles inquit . . . etc.’ who was ‘ Benny Sophocles,’ anyway?” 178 The L 1 a ni a r a d a Echoes from Recitation Rooms No. I and No. II Wilder Hall Professor — “Now I do not wish to confuse you for the sake of simplicity.” Miss Tilden believes in “doing habits. M “ The temporary lobes are the centers for hearing.” “ In what does the halo of a horse consist ? ” “ When you have a couple of ideas you do not have an idea of a couple.” “ The idea of two and the idea of a chair might mean the idea of two in a chair.” The Famous Definition of Motor Aphasia: “Motor aphasia is when you can sing and yell in your cerebral hemispheres, but you can’t talk, because it won’t go. Approved Method of Recall —“ In trying to remember the name of a man, whom 1 met at Mrs. Smith’s reception a week ago last Thursday, if he had a mustache I might have a picture of his face with a mustache, or I might think the word mustache, or lastly, I might have a tactual image.” Volume VIII 179 A Junior's Lament MY GOWN is spread out in its glory Just a frou-frou of ribbons and lace I’ve the newest of gloves and of slippers, Yet there’s nothing but woe on ray face: There’s no joy to be found in my toilet, Though ray hair has its prettiest curl, For tonight is the night of the Junior Prom., And 1 am a manless girl. Through the first and last proms and the supper I must sit in my sadness alone. Ah. men are uncertain mortals! And mine has a heart of stone. He “regrets,” and has sent me roses And a dear little pin of pearl, Hut what do 1 care for such trifles When I am a manless girl! I’d rather be called on in Ethics, Or make up my cuts in gym., Or be flunked in my major subject And sat on by faculty grim : Twere better to struggle with daily themes, Though they set my poor brain in a whirl, Than at the event of the season To appear as a manless girl. 180 The Llamarada Just as the Light Went Out ONE slammed her books with a weary groan, One ceased her fun with a pout, One knocked a teatable crashing down, Just as the light went out. One ran next door for a good-niglu kiss, One gave a fearful shout For -one spilt a panful of boiling fudge Just as the light went out. One from rehearsal came flying in, One dragged her couch about, One, onlv one. sweetly slumbered on 4 Just as the light went out. Student (in Bible class)-The Bible is divided into chapters and verses by a certain old Jew named Nehemiah.” Volume VIII 181 De Verbis Latinis Verba Latina cano, praeceptrieemque bonam quae Discipulis stupidis operam magnum dedit olim. Namque poposcit recentum rerum fabulam ut unam Quisque scriberit, et coram comites recitaret. Denique cum metuenda dies pervenerat horam Ad dictam praeceptrix adfuit; autem ibi nullas Discipulas invenit; erat vacuus locus intus. Tintinnabulum ad extremum sonuit; tamen adhuc Nemo advenit; “ Quo omnes sint? ” stetit obstupefacta ; Tum vox dixit triste: “ Heu! non longius aura Vescuntur; lucem solis non longius spectant. Nam terror violenta illas exstenxit. et intra Nunc ingressae sunt regiones inferiores, Nam certe verborum praeceptrix ibi non est.” 182 The Llama r a d a Little X’s TO LAB. she came with courage new — “ Evaporation next.” •‘Take sodium chloride, water, too: Then boil”—, thus saith the text. “ Boil carefully until you see That X X round the edges come: Then set away and let them be Till vou have use for some.” 4 She followed all with greatest care. What could the matter be? • Alas,” she cried, in sad despair, “ No x’s can I see! ” F. W. B. believes in correctness of terms. She says you must call the plant houses “The Talcum Arboretum, and the contagious ward at the Everett House the “ infectious morgue. A Warning Volume VIII 183 Dll) you ever room with a Llamarada girl? It’s a dreadful tiling to do. She goes around whispering all the time. 1 wonder why, don’t vou ? It matters not when you come to your room, You will always find there two — And what's that they are hiding behind a chair? I don’t know, do you ? She carries around a spiteful black book, And everything you say or do She writes something down that seals your fate: But 1 don’t know what, do you? I think there are going to be some grinds, For I know of them a few. But what do you suppose they’re all about ? I don’t know, do you? At night in the dark she’ll laugh and laugh, Till you almost want to too, And puzzle your brain with mysterious hints. And I can’t stand it, could you? And if a question you dare to ask, You but get this answer true, “ Wait till June and you'll know it all.” But I won’t do it, would you? Now this mournful ballad a warning must be To all of that pitiful few Who expect to room with a Llamarada girl. 1 wouldn’t if I were you. 184 The Llamarada Song of the Afflicted C NAW gently, wee mousie, among my best clothes; Gnaw gently, so long as you touch not my toes : My roommate’s asleep while you chew up her theme: Gnaw gently, wee mousie, disturb not her dream. Thou fleet-footed scrambler, whose nibbling affrights And adds to the terror of long wakeful nights Cease, cease all your pranks: from my couch I’ll not budge : 1 charge you disturb not that plateful of fudge. Volume VIII 185 Elegy of a College Mouse Tl IE clock tower peals the welcome hour of ten, 'I'he proctor bids a few delinquents llee. The tired student gladly drops her pen, And leaves the room to darkness and to me. Each on her narrow couch, in slumber laid, The weary daughters of the college sleep; Save where, from yonder restless tossing maid Strange murmurs mar my meditations deep. Why should she thus her hours of rest consume To rob me of my solitary reign ? Or grudge to me the dear waste-basket’s gloom, Or fragments gnawed my tiny nest to frame? Full many a word which she would scarcely own, 'Fhe darkness and my helpless self must hear; Full many a shoe, from spiteful fingers thrown, Contes crashing on to end my small career. Of those that shared with me the midnight hour, And, harmless, scampered fleetly through the room, All have succumbed, save I. to human power, And I, in turn, await a’waterv doom. A - 186 The Llamarada A Botany Trip' WITH ANNOTATIONS I I I Pearl-cityward they strolled, Whose wondrous view unrolled, Held expectation forth of crowded strectses. Eftsoons a little brook 1 2 6 Forth from a shaded nook, Called back from their intent their wandering feetses. 1 ' I 'WAS the merry month of May, When all nature seems so gay, And the little birds are twittering in the treeses,1 Two damsels, young and fair Set forth, without a care, To gather dog-tooth violets in the breezes. i I I Thev scrambled over trees � • With many a narrow squeeze, And oft in wires barbed they caught their dresses Dug madly at the ground, And clawed the earth around, To get some specimens for their Botany presses. In more senses of the word than one. 1 ()Jd Knglish form. 2 Poetic license. «This line has been much criticized, for all will admit that such is not the customary habitat of Kuythronyii Americani. A thriving metropolis near South Hadley. 6 Possibly the Connecticut River is here referred to. 0 There has been sometime in the geological history of this region a stratum of barbed wire fences� whereof tangible —and tangling traces still remain. Volume V 1 1 I 1 87 1 V Two Fishermen so gay,7 Politely led the way, And laid down planks across the muddy places: Most Raleigh-like their act, While one, they thought him cracked, Allowed the maids to catch and hold his daces.K The other, true gallant, Whose valor naught could daunt, With manly arm upheld the treacherous fences, While the maidens, scrambling through, Nearly tore themselves in two. And looked like ancient, much-bedraggled ••lienees”. V 1 Many weeds thev had obtained, Many beauteous flow’rets gained, When Zounds! eftsoons they came upon a brooklet. The madly rushing tide Stretched foreninst10 them far and wide. No passage was across, save for a ducklet.11 V I I But see! Gadzooks! What's here? Great stepping-stones uprear Their helpful heads above the raging waveses. One damsel sprints across, And safely gains the moss, The other - nearly meets some watery graveses.' - 7 Houbtful whether it refers to deportment or costume. Minnows, Cf. Homer, Od. Ilk. I, 1 42-107. 14 I emanded by the exigencies ol rhyme. 10 Archairc. 11 Pronounce 41 u ' as “ 00 “ in booklet. 19 See note 9. 188 The Llamarada VIII For on her spoils intent, With thoughtful brow downbent, She gazes o’er her treasure in the basket, When a sudden treacherous stone, Turning ’neath her ankle-bone,13 Nearly makes the lucid stream her fluid casket. IX As she struggled in the flood, Every blooming plant and bud Went waltzing gayly down the mocking streamlet, While all that she could say Was, “ Alack, woe’s me this day ! ” And all that she could utter was a screamlet. i� Probably a case of synecdoche. There is no reason to suppose that the young woman walked on her ankles. Ul Volume VIII 189 Regulations of the Society for Prevention of Fire 1. No article shall be suspended on the opposite wall from the gas jet since there is great danger of the breeze wafting sparks to the article. 2. All apparel and fancy articles must be hung outside of the window. For this purpose porticoes have been constructed over each story. 3. All draperies must be made of asbestos. 4. No photographs shall be allowed inside the rooms. Freshmen suffering from attacks of extreme nostalgia, by special permission obtained from the Registrar, may keep photographs of parents inside the room, provided a bucket full of water be kept near at hand, in case fierce heart- burnings should enkindle them. No heated discussions allowed in the buildings, because the participants are apt to fly into fiery passions. 6. beware of eclectic affinities on account of the fiery flames of love. 7. Students are required to take a cold plunge after each application to study, to quench all remaining sparks of genius that may still be burning. 8. Beware of heaping coals of fire on one another’s heads. Failure to observe these rules will mean a hot time ” for the offender. 1 90 The Llamarada 6.30, Tuesday A. M. JANGLE, jangle goes the bell. Oh, for more sleep, more sleep! “ Up, up, arise,” Cold Duty cries: “ Domestic work at nine o’clock This is no time for sighs.” “ Tomorrow morn Arise at dawn ? Not much ! ” I softly vow. “ Another girl shall do my work, I'll ease my weary brow.” 6.00, Wednesday A. M. Alas for numbers Of fickle slumbers, And hopes of days gone by! “ For pity’s sake, I’m wide awake. This is a time to sigh ! ” M-ll—n R—d was heard to remark, “A squadron of police was con ing down the street.” Volume VIII 191 The Night's Work 1WAS a Sophomore then, and, as usual, found myself the night before my Lit. topic was due, with practically all the work yet before me. I was an unfortunate Sophomore, moreover, for I roomed in a suite with another Sophomore and a Junior, who either had no topic to do or else had finished it. So they went to bed, and I settled myself for a night of work,—for a whole night 1 foresaw it would be. “Color in Chaucer and Spenser;” yes, it was a promising subject. As 1 leaned back in my chair, a flash of light drew my eyes to the window ; since it was after ten this rather startled me. I rose and went to the window, when again a bright light shot by. 1 looked down on the ground,—yes, there lay some glowing coals,- the house was afire! When 1 hurried to the window I had observed one of my roommate’s eyes open halfway ; now a frowzy head stuck up at right angles from the pillow to demand what was the matter. In awe-stricken tones I stated my reasons for believing the house was on fire. The head appeared paralyzed, for its position did not shift. Just then an excited whisper came from my Junior roommate in the next room. On explanation, a second case of paralysis seemed to result. If there is anything that nerves me up to a state of heroism, it is to see people scared, particularly my roommates. So I assumed a responsible air, and declared that before spreading the alarm I should make some investiga- tions. A yet more terrified expression than ever appeared in the faces before me. “No, you needn’t come with me,” I hastened to add as I left the room. It was a rather trying ordeal, I’ll confess, but I went straight through that hall from top to bottom, even sniffing down the elevator shaft. All was quiet ; no fire evidently, — only a flash from a lantern I tried to persuade myself. I returned to my room, only to find it empty, but a gasp from the next room told me the whereabouts 192 The Llamarada of my family. There they lay, tightly clasped in each other’s arms, expecting each moment the door to be burst open and themselves dragged through fire and smoke to life and liberty. Each it seems had at the same moment perceived a most terrible odor, equal to the worst fumes of the chemical lab., which was, they concluded, the odor of fire. I assured each of her perfect safety, and assisting them to disentangle themselves, persuaded them to go to sleep in separate beds. Once more 1 sat down to my work “ Color in Chaucer and Spenser ; somehow blue seemed to predominate. Twelve, one, two, I heard the clock strike off the hours. A gale had risen and the wind was whistling around the house. Every window rattled and doors banged at intervals. My bed looked very comfortable and how unconcernedly my roommate was sleeping! I turned again to my books. Suddenly 1 heard a crash out in the hall which made my heart stand still; “just a door,” 1 said and resumed my work. Again came a lesser crash, this time followed by a clank of metal. My hair began to rise. I smiled, however, and determined not to mind the gale. Somehow my mind would wander. A succession of creaking and groan- ing sounds proceeded from the corridor. A prolonged scraping sound was followed by a rattle, and a “clank, clank, clank,” and then a wheezy groan. One by one cold shivers crept clown my back, and finding the position uncomfortable, crept up again. 1 cast helpless looks at my roommate; I felt a strong desire to cast Chaucer at her, too. The effort required to restrain this desire brought with it an accession of boldness and I sprang up and went to the door. The corridor was dark except for a dim light from the far end of the wing. Someone had turned out the lights since my first exploration. Along the corridor were large dark objects, which I presently remembered were the umbrellas the girls had opened to diy when they came in from the rain the evening before. Seizing a box of matches, 1 set my teeth and started down the hall. The wind had died down a little and all was quiet. I lighted the gas ; all was peaceful, every door and window closed. I began to smile a bit when a gust of wind blew down the hall and 1 heard a clank just behind me. I am really glad nobody happened to see me just then. Thinking of the incident later, I decided it would Volume VIII I 93 be safe to try for the high jump tlie following field day. Hut to return to that night. Did I mention the fact that I turned on hearing a clank behind me ? There, leisurely moving down the hall, was an open um- brella, scraping over the hardwood floor, while beneath lay an inverted dustpan, clanking cheerfully at intervals, and lending all its musical powers to the serenade. I said nothing, but 1 was aware that my lips gathered in a white pucker, such as used to make my small sistei tremble. It was fortunate for my reputation, as well as for the peace of mind of the girl who left that dustpan outside her door, that she started home for a wedding next morning. I returned to ray abode. “Color in Chaucer and Spenser;” white seemed to vie with the blue now, especially after 1 happened to catch a glimpse of my face in the mirror opposite. I went to bed about four o’clock. Yes, my topic was done, — but another girl was called to give hers in class next day. No one ever knew what that topic cost me. 1 arose as usual next morning, but slipped out of the door before break- fast to look under my window. There lay two or three burnt matches, thrown evidently from an upper window by a careless girl who wanted a light for a moment. At breakfast my roommates mentioned casually that they had a little scare about fire. That led the house chairman to recollect that no fire brigade had yet been organized. She set to work immediately. My roommates both received important positions on the brigade,—one to give the alarm the other to manipulate the hose. They practiced with great zeal in the fire drills. I was not honored with a position on the brigade, so I stood in the doorway and smiled, — everybody wondered why. Side Issues I 94 T h e Llama rada Professor (in History class) How long ago did we study Dunston?” Student (half asleep)—Two centuries ago.” NN- Cm mb—kl—N (in Civil Government class)- “The President is responsi- ble for the heads of the Cabinet.” According to someone the greatest work of Benjamin Franklin is his autograph. There are more ways than one to get a cap and gown to chapel so that inquisi- tive underclassmen will not see them. Miss Wild found that carrying them in her laundry bag was very successful. The remark was made that someone should invent something by means of which smiles could be made permanent. A Junior (renowned for her original expressions) promptly suggested having them asjixiated. The Juniors were being seated in chapel. The Registrar — “All those after 'arsons come to the right side of the chapel.” Half the class came. Freshman —“ O, it’s lovely skating down the lake because it has a slope! ” Freshman (hearing Seniors cheering after class elections) —“ Hear those dread- ful dog fights!” 195 Volume VIII Definitions A pompadour is a roll of hair. A pompadour is the manner of dressing the hair so that it shall seem to grow upward from the forehead. Pompadour is an erect method of wearing the hair; combing it up so that it stands on end. A pompadour is the top portion of the hair made to stand up from the forehead and bent backward uniting with the back part. A needle is a steel utensil used for sewing. A needle is a steel bar used for sewing. A tree is a botanical specimen which a cat or boy can climb. A tree is a growth of nature which usually extends to some height. A tree is a piece of wood, cylindrical in shape, which starts from the ground and about half way up sends off branches covered with leaves. A tree is the largest branch of the vegetable world. A tree is an object with life which grows and lives. A tree is a bush which grows to a great size. A laugh is the noise a person makes when he is well pleased with anything and opening his mouth wide. A Ph.D. degree makes a student Dr. of Physics. A Ph.D. degree is a physician’s degree by which he is fitted to save the lives of men. 196 The Llama r a d a TABLE OF CONTENTS Abused Quotations I ‘age 42 Junior Privilege . Page 166 Addresses .... 44 Just as the Lights W ent hit 180 Alumna Associations IO [Tittle X’s 1S2 At Mount Holyoke 120 Llamarada Board . 98 Athletic Association . ioS I V S S 1.. ... .... . io6 Art Building 122 May Day 117 Baccalaurate Exercises I It) Mistress Marther • • 35 hook Titles Applied and Misapplied 17 Mount Holyoke Board 97 Botany Trip, A . 186 Musical Clubs 99 Break! Break! Break! ’34 Night’s Work. The V Calendar .... 3r ()de to a Blue-Book 74 Championship Basketball («ames 111 Preface .... • Chemical Phenomena i( 5 Problems .... 43 Chi Delta Theta 9 Psi Omega .... . 92 Classification of Hortus Alina Matris i (� 7 Punch .... 71 Class Roll .... •45 Question, A ... l35 College Calendar S Religious Organizations 81 Commencement Calendar . IK; Regulations of the Society for Prevention Commencement Exercises . 121 of Fire .... . 189 Confession of a Fudge-Eater � 75 Rhyme. The 128 Consumers League °3 Senior Class 24 Current Events Club . io3 Senior Class History . . 21 Debating Society •• N Settlement Association 80 Dedication .... 4 Side Issues .... 94 Definitions .... 95 Sigma Theta Chi 88 Department Clubs 104 Six-lhirtv. 'I uesday 190 De Verbis Latinis tSi Social Clubs . 104 Dramatics .... 3 Song of a Quarter 3 Elegy of a College Mouse . 185 Song of the Afflicted . 184 Echoes from Recitation Rooms and Sophocles Author’s Club 105 2, Wilder Hall 178 Sophomore Basketball Team . 110 Faculty .... 3 Sophomore Class 59 Field Day .... 111 Sophomore Class History . 54 Founder’s Day . 121 So They Say 59 Freshman Class . 69 Suggestions 170 Freshman Class History 66 Sunday Tobogganing . . 160 Gamma Kappa . 94 Step Exercises . 120 Golf Club .... 10S Student’s League 76 Gym. Rules 158 Student Volunteer Band 86 Inauguration 118 Study in Structure, A 3° Ivy Exercises 120 Tale with Two Morals, . 32 Junior Basketball learn 109 Trustees .... 9 Junior Class 40 Warning, A ... 183 Junior Class History . 35 Xi Phi Delta 90 Junior Lament . 79 Young Woman’s Christian Association 82 Advertisements 1 “ In speech and gesture, form and face, Show'ri she was come of gentle race.” i v i D. H. BRIGHAM CO. The Ready-to-TIT ear Store New and Exclusive Sty ley Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts and Fine Furs tDlx prospect 2£ouse ° .?“■ lotmt l)o!j)oUc 4 mi If s from amount Oolyokr Collrgr i r “The Finest ( - “The Gem of Cultivated View Massach u setts in New England Mountains.” FROM MOUNT HOLYOKE, one gets a better geographical impression of the Connecticut Valley than from anv other point. THE STUDENTS of MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE look forward to the annual festivities held by the different classes and societies at the THE PROSPECT HOUSE. THE PROSPECT' HOUSE accommodates about sixty guests, is attractively furnished, and with the scenery and many walks makes a pleasant spot for parties to spend several days or one s vacation. Rates: $2.50 and S3.00 per day. For further information address, ELISHA FRENCH BLISS, Mount Holyoke, Northampton, Mass. Mountain Stages meet passengers at Union Station, Northampton, at S.yj It. f a. m , .? , 6.JfO p. m. “ Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose.” Ch-kl- tt- L—v-tt The Llamarada “ What a scene were here.” P. O. at 9.50 r A F F E FAS HA FULL LINE OF TAFFETA SILKS IN ALL COLORS SUITA- BLE FOR WAISTS LININGS FOR SALE at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES JVM. SKINNER MFC. CO. t?ol?oUr: Massachusetts Mount Holyoke College cars pass our door every trip. No better place to buy Hardware. Cutlery, Bicycles, Etc. We have a repair man and do all kinds of repair work. 31- bussed Co. HAMILTON HOUSE BLOCK HOLYOKE: MASS “ Favors to none, to all she smiles extends.” Miss (' R n - Advertisements 3 “ They perish in their daring deeds.” S-PH-M-K-s CLEVELAND WALKER: H O L Y O K K MASSACHUSETTS £ ur ©prcialtirs: Exclusive Ladies’ Neckwear in Silk and Wash Effects. Material by the yard for Ladies’ Waists. Ladies’ Golf Hats and Straw Sailors, Sweaters and Pajamas. High - Grade Ladies’ Umbrellas. A Full Line of When I Was a Holyoke Girl BOOKS IT was not called the college then, 'l o most of iis ’twas just the “Sem.” But oh ! we loved the dear old place, With a love that naught can e’er efface. When I was a Holyoke girl. We never heard of hasket-ball: In fact we had no “gym ” at all; We swept our rooms for exercise, And in the homely arts were wise, When I was a Holyoke girl. Our social ventures perhaps seem tame, Compared with those you now maintain ; Yet the hearts were buoyant and loyal too. That kept the course of Holyoke true, When I was a Holyoke girl. Ladies’ Collars, Stocks, Etc., Etc., Etc. There was for us no Mountain Day. No Junior “ Prom ” or swell soiree No club rehearsals kept us late, No “ ponies ” did our Greek translate, When I was a Holyoke girl. THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE HIGH STREET There’s just one thing I envy you : A dream we had, to you came true ; A car takes you to JOJI NSON'S door. We dreamed of, hut ne’er entered such a store When I was a Holyoke girl. TELEPHONE, FOUR FIFTH-SIX—FOUR HORSFALL ROTHSCHILD HARTFORD : CONNECTICUT 0 U TFITTE LADIES of discriminating tastes acknowledge the superiority of KNOX HATS, FISK, CLARK FLAGG SHIRTWAISTS, GLOVES NECKWEAR, the Celebrated FORSYTHE WAISTS; also RAIN-COATS, TRAVELING-BAGS, TRUNKS and other goods for which our store has become the established headquarters. w E are agents for HUYLER’S CANDY, for EASTMAN’S KODAKS and for WHITING’S STATIONERY; all three are the best products of their kind. In our DRUG and PR ESC RIP- LION BUSINESS, we are leaders, and have the confidence of the people. C. E. Ball Drug Co. COR. HIGH AND DWIGHT STREETS Orders by Mail Given Careful Attention IIO L Y O K E : M ASS AC H USETTS “For I am of a numerous house With many kinsmen gay.” M-rg-k-t H-ll-ck The Llamarada “ One bloom of youth, health, beauty, happiness. And moved to merriment at a passing jest.” -L-C- L-ttl- BOSTON ALBANY RAILROAD ,U XU RIO US TRAVEL, PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS, PARLOR AND )INING CAR SERVICE COMPLETE : : BOSTON TO Till-: WEST Through the magnificent region known as the Berkshire Hills, via Albany, and the New York Central Line. FINEST ROADBED ON THE CONTINENT Albany, 8 Trains Daily. Buffalo, 8 Trains Daily. Daily. Cleveland, 6 Trains Daily. New York, Chicago, 7 Trains 5 Trains Daily. OR RATES, SCHEDULES, ETCAPPLE TO L S. HANSON, General Passenger Agent Boston, Mass. ‘ One Paper that is Not Yellow ” jmngftrito Itrjmtoltran (MASSACHUSETTS) VN INDEPENDENT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. Loyal to Democratic Ideals, •regressive, Enterprising and Interesting ; Clean, Attractive and Stimulating. Publishes he News without Fear or Favor, ami Tells the Truth About It. DAILY (Morning), jUNDAY and WEEKLY. : : : : : Established in 1824 by Samuel Bowles. Subscription iSatcs )A11.Y, a year, $2 a quarter, 70 cents a month, 3 cents a copy. SUN DAY, 52 a year, 50 cents a waiter, 5 cents a copy. WEEKLY, Si a year, 25 cents a quarter, 10 cents a month, 3 cents a copy. vpecimen copies of either edition sent free on application. The Weekly Republican will be sent free one wnth to anyone who wishes to try it. .11. . Sl RSCR PTJO.YS ARE TA ) .7RLE IN ADVANCE DDRESS THE REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. “ l-'or in thee is nothing sudden.” — M—I.Y IJ-SHK-W Advertise menis 5 “ ! am glad you thus continue your resolve: To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy.” — I)N— L-nsi.-y SUMMER PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE BOSTON MAINE R. R. Descriptive of New England Scenery and Summer Resorts Fully Illustrated and Containing Valuable Maps 0 O FISHING AND HUNTING AMONG THE MOUNTAINS SOUTHEAST NEW HAMPSHIRE CENTRAL M ASSACH US KITS LAKE SUN A PEE THE MONADNOCK REGION ALL ALONG SHORE THE VALLEY OF THE CONN ICC! Any of the above publications will be sent a LAKES AND STREAMS SOUTHWEST NEW HAMPSHIRE MERRIMAC K VALLEY LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG AND A ROUT THERE THE HOOSAC COUNTRY AND DEERFIELD VALLEY EXCURSION 5- SUMMER HOTEL IH)()K, FREE I CUT AND NORTHERN VERMONT n receipt of two cents in stamps for each book IDID P IT C T 6) Comprising a series of beautiful half-tone reproductions of photographs taken expressly tor A V L lUu M these works, illustrating New England Scenerv. have been published under the following titles: NEW ENGLAND LANES; MOUNTAINS OF NEW ENGLAND; RIVERS OE NEW ENGLAND; SEASHORE OF NEW ENGLAND; PICTURESQUE NEW ENGLAND {Historic — Miscellaneous). Size of illustrations, 4 x 6 inches. Will hk mailed iton receipt op Six Cents for each book Address: PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, BOSTON MAINE R. R. BOSTON. D. J. FLANDERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent ESTABLISHED 1890 4 4 Telephone Connection Eastern Teachers’ Agency E. E. FOSTER : : Manager 50 B ROMFIELD STREET BOSTON, MASS. Good Teachers for Good Places Good Places for Good Teachers i 1 “ What smiles 1 ” Fr-xc-s C vi. s “ Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. K in II i.m s NOTICE Me seek to anticipate the wants of the public in general, in cl COLLEGE STUD E N T S in particular. Conse- juently our stock is large and varied. We try to sell n 1 v the best at reasonable prices, and think you can save noney bv trading at GRIDLEY’S 15 College Street : : South Hadley, Mass. MORGAN ENVELOPE CO. 0 MANUFACTURERS OF envelopes n Cotlct papers V7 pennon papers SPRING FI ELD, M ASS AC H US ETTS Advertisements 7 “ No, no, for all she looks so innocent as it were, take my word for it. she’s no fool.” -NX- GK-C- c For several years .we have made Gvmnasium Suits for many Public Private Schools. We shall be glad to send you samples of materials and quote prices if desired. Respectfully I). Stearns Co,, Boston SUBSCRIPTIONS ■will be received at any time for .' Wi)t mount It) o 1 p o ft r Subscription price - 4 £ ne ©ollar a ififtp Cents Published monthly during the college year Commencement Number : : Twenty-Jive cents extra “ Studious of ease.” -i.l-n L 8 The Llamarada “She has a fat little laugh that is very infectious. Gw-n Exclusiveness IS OUR AIM IN E ' E R V 1) E 1’ A R ’I' M E N T O F T H E 15 I O STO R E — I N Dress Fabrics: Silks and Wools: Gloves and Neckwear: Ladies’ Tailored Suits: Shirt Waists and Separate Skirts All the season’s latest and choicest productions of both foreign and domestic manu- facture are here for your inspection and purchase. The best goods only are considered worthy for our trade. Quality is the important feature. In Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and House Furnishings in general there is the same care in selecting. Our patterns are private to us and bring out the best of the manufacturer’s art. In short this is the right place to trade if you enjoy and appreciate Fine Qualities, Best Styles, and Right Prices. Mef.kins, Packard Wheat Springfield, Mass. Chr 33atln , Banfes 51 iSfhtilr Company I� H ILADELPH1A GOLDSMITHS: SILVERSMITHS AND ART ENGRAVERS “ You might have won the Poet’s name.” R. K. K. Advertisements 9 “ And then there’s .something in her gait Gars ony dress look weel. D-(;nv G.k-vst-i� {£f)r ®0£ortf)j absolutely Jfire proof European |plan Ltfillinni flD. It ini ball, ilDcjr. Springficlb, Dassacbusettd GREETINGS to ’02, ’03, ’04 ’03 from the INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Cot roll Xeonarb Bibam� , HA. IJ. Wholesale makers of the CAPS and (.OWNS to Mount Holyoke, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Woman’s College of Baltimore, Woman's College of Cleveland, Elmira, Wells, Harvard, Vale, Univer- sity of Chicago, University of California and the others M Rich Crowns for Trustees and Faculties, the Pulpit and the Bench. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon Application S rtr W lit you want something different in College em= blents, Class pins, JBafc ges, jFlags, Stationery, tiClrite or Call at 387 Masbington Street, Boston, Massachusetts lirut k 13u0i) S'hvrVir Crump ?loto Co. 3Jcruclrns ant ilDcrcfimtljfl FINE STATIONERY. CLASS DAY WORK A SPECIALTY. CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS TO ORDER HDrtfign ubimttrti tEctimatcc JurniBhcI) 14 She wrote a charming hand and oh! Ilow sweetly all her notes were folded !” -i.- - C—K 10 The Llamarada “Cloaked all in modest gray.” Mi.le. R-nscii Rich cut glass: STERLING SILVER TABLE WARE NOVEL TIES: UMBRELLAS: FANCY LEATHE R GOODS: CHAFING DISHES : EBONY AND STERLING SILVER TOILETWARE: BRIC- A-BRAC: CLOCKS: ETC. Charles Hall importer anti Ketailrr 393 395 Main Street, Springfield A Pound of Pleasure Enjoy It alone, or share it with friends and enjoy it more. Each piece a delicious treat, pure, dainty, exquisitely fla- vored. In attractive packages which you’ll want to keep. 60 and 50 Cents. Boston Chocolates, Made by BOSTON. styj “Given to romping and jollity.” H-l-n -ds-n -STH-R H---C-CK -L-C- Ryd-r A d v’e’r t i s’e m e|n t s “ She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too to think on.” __________________n I. Z—It—Til R-« KS MORE HIGH-CLASS, TAII.OR- MADE AND COSTUME EFFECT S (71T S FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Than all the combined stocks in this section. That does not mean bulk but artistically-tailored Suits and Costumes, ranging in price from $31; to Si00. Tailor-made Suits of Broadcloth, Cheviot, Canvas Cloths, beautifully finished, best of material and linings, man-tailored, plain and trimmed effects, lined throughout with silk drop skirt, $25, $32.30 $33 each. Tailor-made Suits in black and blue cheviot, prettily trimmed, coats silk-lined, skirts on perealine, $12.30, $15 $20 each. We are sole agents in this section for “ La Lida Corsets, Patrician Shoes, Trefonsse and Dent's Kid Gloves. When you want the best «et these. SMITH MURRAT, Springfield Bridge Teachers’ C. A. SCOTT CO., Proprietors College, Academic and High School Work a Specialty Agency Manual Free on Ap- plication So. Had ley, Mass. Sale, Livery S3 Feed Stable H . B . I)eWI T T Proprietor mm cp Quigley’s stores NEW WAISTS Early ? To be sure it is, but women expect to get their first glimpses of styles here, and why not in COTTON WAISTS as well as anything else r The new 44 GIBSONS” are the pink of Waist perfec- tion. There is nothing daintier, dressier, or more generally attractive to be found in any Waists planned for Spring. WHITE PIQUE, LAWN AND MADRAS $1-25, $1-50, $2.00 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR “GIBSONS” KEEP THAT IN MIND GEO. F. QUIGLEY COMPANY 402 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. C. F. WILKINSON : : : Manager Offices: 2 A Beacon Sr., Boston V. M. C. A. Building, Los Angeles, California “ There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face.” -th-l Ph-pps 12 The Llamarada u Exceediny; wise, fair-spoken and persuading.’ Miss H-k—u ( . A NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONA! DICTIONARY ( WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONA .DICTIONARY WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, Etc. Now Added 25,000 NEW WORDS, Phrases and Definitions, Prepared under the direct super- vision of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists. New Plates Throughout. Rich Bindings 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations MISS MAKY K. WOOIJLKY, I re� i lenl of Mount Holyoke College, say� : 44 It gives me great pleasure write a very strong recommendation of the New Webster's Dictionary. I tmd it most valuable and, as far as I have been able to discover, complete and accurate in every particular. It is indispensihle ....... office, and I have vet to find a mistake in it.” to in mv We Also Publish WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY, with a Scottish Glossary, Etc. noo Pages, 1400 illustra tions, Size, 7 x 10 x inches. t% First Class in quality, second class in size.0—Nic mu.as Mi kray Hr 1 i.rr. Full Particulars with Specimen Pages, Etc., of Both Books Sent on Application G. C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Publishers Sprinftfield, Massachusetts C. N. FITTS, Northampton COLLEGE FURNISHING “TORE than one-half of our business in the past few years has been in b furnishing college dormitories and public institutions including: STUDENT FURNITURE, DESKS, TABLES, ETC., DRA- PERIES, RUGS, SCREENS and all the items of merchandise used by students. We solicit correspondence and will certainly save all purchasers at least ten per cent., and deliver the goods at Mount Holyoke College in good condition. Each September, at the opening of the college year, we shall have in South Hadley a stock of merchandise in KURNITURK, RUGGand DRAPERY GOODS to show the students of Mt. Holyoke College. C. N. FITTS, Northampton, Massachusetts •4 Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you’ll grow double.” Ch-rl-tt--------ll—x Advertisements 13 “ Her cheek was pale, her form was spare.” M ky M-P-S D-dg- Photographer Northampton. Mass. HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engraving. Fashionable Engraving ANP-Stationery LEADING HOUSE FOR College, School and Wedding Invitations Dance Programs, Menus RfcFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE Compare Samples and Prices fine engraving of all kinds c Schillare Studio The Student’s Store ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED STORES IN WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS. T H E STUDENTS' EVER-POPULAR STORE Special Mention to : College dt Sronp QlJorJc We study your wants, always looking for exclusive materials. Here you will find your wants at reasonable prices. Always finding a well - assorted stock in every department DRESS MATERIALS LACES HANDKERCHIEFS RIBBONS GLOVES VEILINGS HOSIERY CORSETS WASH GOODS UNDERWEAR NOTIONS and MILLINERY !Developing and Printing McCallum’s Department Store 154 MAIN STREET. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. “ Too rash, too unadvised, too sudden.” -sth-k H—c-ck 4 T h e Llamarada Note this before my notes, '1'he re's not ;i note of mine that’s worth the noting.” G -ktk-d- Sii km n CASPER RANGER Lumber Merchant Doors, Sash and Blinds, House Finish and Cabinet Work. Stair Builder Vard and Planing Mill, Corner Appleton and Bond Streets, Holyoke, Mass Contractor Administration Bldg.,“ Gym ” and Dwight Memorial Art Building, Mount Holyokf. College G. W. PRENTISS M. W. PRENTISS ATHERTON’S W. A. PRENTISS Geo. IF. Prentiss Co. FINE MILLINERY Established Sjj 213 HIGH STREET WIRE Manufacturers C. H. PRENTISS .gjL,- Fashionable w TAILOR High Street, Holyoke, Mass Otfice and Works, 29 Dwight St. HOLYOKE, MASS “ Away with him, away with him ; He speaks Latin ! ” Git-c- H-m.-v A d v e r l i s e m e n l s 15 “A girl she seems, of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows ’ II-i.-x H-pk-ns R. F. Kelton Company Dealers in POULTRY AND VEGETABLES FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS FRESH AND SALT MEATS 37 Main Street, Holyoke, Mass. Kennedy Sullivan Mfg. Co. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING HOUSE HEATING BY STEAM OR HOT WATER A SPECIALTY IVe use the Celebrated Richmond Steam and Hot IT a ter Heaters and Guarantee them to heat your house in all IV eat her 73 and 75 Main Street, H olvoke, Mass. J “ I am the very pink of courtesy.” Bl-ncih H-lly-r The Llamarada “ Is she not more than painting can express?’’ Fi. u c P i k lOYNTON’S LIVERY TABLE : Upper End of Common ugf fof w Good Rigs and Reasonable Prices Rubber Tires a Specialty 0 OUTH HADLEY, MASS :nox hats for women ,I7e are showing the full line of Knox Special- ▼ V ties for women, Felt Walking Shapes, rimmed and Untrimmed Straw Walking Shapes id Sailors. Silk and Cotton Stocks, Silk and ique Girdles. A complete line of Neckwear for omen, unequalled in Western Massachusetts. PHIPPS ATCHISON Tailored Sport- ing H A T S for Women Summer o f go2 F. G. TOBEY COMFY, Inc. SPRINGFIELD AGENTS - Catalog Sent on Application B O O T S, OX F ORDS S L I P P E R S New Styles Popular Prices Large Assortment 0 IA WTELL 8f LANK MORSE HAYNKS 72 Main Street - Springfield, Mass. 82 MAIN SI'. - SPRINGFIELD ewelers, Opticians, Silver- smiths FINE WEDDING CARD ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY . |. Kittell, Watchmaker H. I). Gwillim, Optician H. I. WEBB CO. 60 MAIN ST. - SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GEORGE A. MURRAY Decorator • Decorator for Sophomore, Junior and Senior Prom’s at Amherst, Williams, Mt. Holvoke Williston 0 447 Main St. Telephone Springfield I'HE SPRINGFIELD WM. B. WHITING CO. NEWS CO. ine Society Stationery c f Engraving. Special attention given to mail orders. Menus, Dinner Cards Favors. We have a full assortment of Small Leather Goods. Large and complete line of Books, and all the new books as soon as issued. Dealers in COAL and WOOD MILL WOOD and KINDLINGS 24 MAIN ST. - SPRINGFIELD 40 Dwight St. - Holyoke, Mass. “ Speaks three or four languages word for word without book.” V-ct-r- D-dd Advertisements 17 “As merry as the day is long.” -NX- S-.yips-n WE TRY TO PLEASE THE STUDENTS OF MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE OUR buyers are in the trade centers almost every week, and consequently you will always tind here the fashionable and many exclusive ideas. We are one of the largest dry goods houses in New England, and take special care in having just those novelties to please the college trade. Four doors of merchandise. Elevator. A. STEIGER CO. HOLYOKE EIMER M END 20 -211 Third Avenue NEW TORK MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus Sole Agents for (can Laboratory Glass- ware, the best in the market Kahlbaum’s C. P. Chemicals and Reagents. Zeiss’ Spencer’s Microscopes and Accessories. Finest Analytical Balances and Weights. Best German and Bohemian Laboratory Glassware. Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porcelainwarc. Purest Hammered Platinum. Complete line of Bacteriological Apparatus. Scientific Instruments of the newest and most improved design. Care Schi.fjdrer Schivli.’s Filter Paper. Inspection of our extensive showrooms gladly invited “The love that loves a scarlet coat.” K-THI.--N R-b-xs-n 3 The Llamarada “ Reproof on her lip but a smile in her eye.” Miss Pr-xt-SS Siting ipapcr Company WM. WHITING, President WM. F. WHITING, Treasurer HOLYOKK, MASSACHUSETTS ®Uljtttng iJapriG tlir brst mabr for fine corrrsponDrncf general sta; tionrrv THEY WERE AWARDED THE GRAND PRIX ATTHE PARIS EXPOSITION: THE HIGHEST AWARD EVER GIVEN AMERICAN PAPERS “ How timid and how curious, too, For all to them was strange and new.” Fr-shm x Advertisements 19 •• No sisters ever prized each other more.” -w- Thk-sh-k, Thk-sh-r R0BER7 J0 HAN N1S Artist ril W LN TY-FIV K years’ study and practical experience enables 1 me to execute decorations in artistic styles, beautiful color- ings, and appropriate designs tor the plainest cottages nr the richest residences. Public buildings and churches equipped with the best facilities, and a large stock of Domestic and Imported Wall Papers, Decorative Burlaps, Lincousta Walton, Relief Decoration and all other decorative materials. Can guarantee l est service. Store : to a High Street, Holyoke, Mass. Telephone • 76 . This Store Helps Those who Help Themselves VP'S J. R. SMITH Grocer - - Holyoke. Mass. BARI)VVELL, the Dr'uggist USES BARR’S ICE CREAM AT HIS SODA FOUNTAIN HERE IS THE HOME OF BARDWELL’S ROOT BEER i Main Street - Holyoke, Mass. DIAMONDS WATCHES, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE in the best of grades. Mt. Holyoke and Mr. Tom Souvenir Spoons. Repairing of all kinds a Specialty. 0 Jewelers, Opticians and Engravers M. P. Smith Sons i 8 3 High St., Opposite Transcript W. T. DEAN Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Artistic Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Etc. Estimates furnished for painting buildings. Fine Art Dealer. Water Colors, Oils, Etchings. Framing in all its branches. Fine Gold Work a spe- cialty. Stationery Engraved Work 3 20 High St., Holvoke, Mass. Students, Attention ! If you want a good job of Dyeing, Cleaning or Re- pairing done, call at the Ross Dye Works 384 High Street, Holvoke, Mass. T hos. S. Childs Holyoke's Leading Shoe Store THE BEST SHOES AT R E A S O N A B I. E P K IC K S FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING OPPOSITE CITY HALL 85 Dwight Street - Holyoke E. D. BURNHAM Optician and IV at c Irma ker High-Grade Watch Repairing. Special Attention Raid to Testing the Sight and l'illing Oculists' Prescriptions : : : SILVER NOVELTIES, JEWELRY 321 High Street - Holvoke “ A nice, little, brown-eyed 1 Bunny — L —TH D-NT-N 0 The Llamarada “ Illack were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the waysicle.” M-kv I)-. -n rotuicing tijc (ttl)oircst Static Cljc jf. a. Bassrttr Compa of work where origi nality in arrangement up: printers tibltoljcrs and skill in execution are required, particu larlv illustrated books Springfield Massachusetts C3 machinery catalogs Germona Building “Cbt mU ts to btulfc todl ’ IU Vll Just as true today as in 1651 4 _ I O U N T TOM Holyoke, Mass. HE [JMMIT OUSE ill en ay 5 )02 Visitors to Mount Holyoke College should not fail to visit Mount Tom “She sings as sweetly as a nightingale.” G-RTK � - 11 -ld Ad vertisements 21 t “ Her air, her manner, all who saw admired.” H-l-n Br—ksm-t Write Forbes : Wallace, Springfield, Mass., for any sort of good merchandise. They keep complete and up- to-date stocks of everything in Silk, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Gloves, Neckwear, Suits, Wraps, Waists and everything in wearables tor women, misses and children, and almost everything for men. They also keep everything for house and interior furnishing. They are reliable; they guarantee satisfaction. Your money back if vou are not satisfied. • 0 WinshipTeachers’Agency Prompt Attention Courteous Interest F a i r Deal i n g New England Bureau of 'The Oldest Teachers’ Agen- EDUCATION cy in New England Jt, We recommand college graduates, spe- cialists and other teachers for college, academic and high school positions. Wm. F. Jarvis Alvin F. Pease 2 i i - 215 Pemberton Building, 20 Pemberton Square BOSTON, MASS. ‘Glnsolicttefc UGorfcs I am perfectly satisfied — in tact, much pleased—with what you have done tor me; and if at any future time, I need the services of an agency 1 shall undoubtedly come to you again. I shall recommend your agency to anyone who is in need of such heip as 1 know you can give. Yours very truly, Lynn, Mass., Feb. 21, 1901. Thank you for the interest which you have shown in me since I registered with you, and believe me one of the staunch upholders of the agency. Sincerely yours, Pawtucket, R. I., Aug. 27, 1901. I have decided to give up teaching. I have only words of praise for your agency, and regret to sever connections with so gentle- manly and businesslike an agency. You did more for me than I expected. Cordially yours Concord, N. H., Sept. 22, 1901. “ Heart on herjips, and soul within her eyes.” K-th-r-n- Dw-giit 22 The Llamarada •‘ Cheerful without mirth.’’ -m-i. C-tl-r For Fine WALL PAPERS and AR- l.EMU EL SEMES Wholesale and Retail GROCERS 10 and 22 Dwight Street and 28 Race Street, Holyoke .EX1UEL SEMRS HENRY G. SEARS Hubbard Taber Printing Co. printers ant) £pamifartur? ing fetationrrs }OOD WORK, PROMPT SERVICE, PRICES RltJHT SkNP tTS YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGRAVED CARDS Telephone. Conn a lions Office, 280 High Street Mill, Corner Appleton ind Winter Streets Holyoke, Mass. TISTIC PICTURE FRAMING we Excel. Also a Full Line of Pe? ry Picture and Art Goods W. H. J. R. PARFITT 462 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS Our CUT FLOWERS are the Best the market affords. All orders will Receive Prompt Attention and Quick Delivery E. D. HAW COMPANY 46 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. A. ). RAND jeweler and Opticum HOLYOKE, MASS. Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silverware, Calling and Announcement Cards; Parker, Wirt, Waterman, and Swan Fountain Pens 'archil attention given to tine Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Optical Prescription Work promptly attended to C. P.GRIMMER Floral Decorator Choice Cut F 1 o w e 1 s P West Street BOSTON Broad burst Brothers for Shoes NT. E. PRESTON, D.D.S. SOUTH HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Nitrous Oxide Gas Administered; local anaesthetics used. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty GOOD SHOES —ALL SHAPES 376 Main Street Springfield Office Hours: 8.30 A.M. to i 2. 30 p.m. 2 to 5 i-.m. “ What a whirlwind is her head. 1.- .-11-T II S i-mm Advertisements 23 “ ‘ Twas sweet to see these holv maids.” Choih m Hotel Hamilton HOLYOKE: MASSACHUSETTS Special attention paid to our Ladies’ Cafe Fine Ball-Room a Class Banquets served at short notice O Trolley cars pass the door for the college every half hour : : : : : GEO. H. BOWKER CO. THE NORWOOD: Northampton UNDER SAME M A N A G E M E N T 'There is a Lender in every walk and avocation of life In military history, Napoleon ; in naval history, Dcwcv ; in after-dinner oratory, Depcw ; in statesmanship, Gladstone ; in shipbuilding, Cramp ; in bread, cake and ice cream manufac- turing, Frissell. For 15 years goods of FrisselP manufacture- have been the standard of existence. They have had competi- tors, but no serious ones. They have had imitators, but no successful ones. In ordering Bread, Cake, Pastry, Ice Cream and Ices, be sure to order of GEO. N. FRISSELL 6c CO. 413 HIGH STREET : HOLYOKE, MASS. Pottery, China, Bric-A-Brac Chafing Dishes, Five O’clock Teas, Fancy Goods, Gradua- tion Presents iM. A. ALLEN SON 327 High Street, Holyoke HEAL Y=r LaDtrs' fatter HATS, Toy CMS AND TURBANS FOR ALL OCCASIONS M Also, Phipps zy Atchison and Knox SPOR' 'ING and TAILOR FA) HATS BUT TOUR Our Real Irish Linen Screens, Fancy Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Rattan Rockers, Small Fables and Trunks of Livermore Martin 6t Dwight Street, Holyoke II , YOUR PRESC R I P- 7 Cl Til T I O N TRAD E In asking for it we feel we are amply prepared to meet every requirement. It requires care and knowledge. It requires accuracy and practice. We have had experience long and varied. If you are not perfectly satisfied where you have been dealing we should be pleased to serve you. Everything else you would expect to find in a Drug Store is here at its best J. E. EES SANT, Druggist 301 High Street, cor. Sukkolk, Holyoke, Mass. At 25 cents a pound, is certainly the best pound paper we have ever handled. It is neatly boxed— 120 sheets to the box, envelopes to match ; 10 cents a package, two packages tor 1 $ cents. Book Department All new books can he found here as pub- lished. We have a plan whereby you can read any of the 51.50 novels for 20 cents. Ask for particulars. Fitzgerald Co. BooUsrllrrs tationrrs 196 High Street, Holyoke, iMass. “ Just a multitude of curls weighing down a little head.” H-ss-- Br—ks 24 The Llamarada •‘Change that discontented air, Frowns behoove not one so fair.” Fl-r-nc- M-ss-r NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO Holyoke, Mass. New York Store, 52 Duane St. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF National Separate-Leaf School Notebooks National Separate-Leaf College Notebooks National Separate-Leaf Drawing Books National Separate-Leaf Memorandum Books National Separate-Leaf Price Books National Separate-Leaf Photograph Albums KELSEY’S RESTAURANT Cl)c lUamaraba Vol. VIII CATERING FOR RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS AND FESTIVALS. ICE CREAM DELIVERED IN ALL PARTS OFTHE CITY. SPE- CIAL PRICES TO PARTIES, Etc HARRY S. KELSEY, PROPRIETOR 257 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS publish CD bp tljc Class of C. H. BATES 1003 Flo ri st COLLEGE. STREET •‘ (ientle of speech but absolute of rule.” —TII-I. H vw—1) Advertisements 25 “ Faultily faultless.” -L-s- B-lch-R Picturey and Framey E. M. DICKINSON, Holyoke New Art Dealer and Stationer to Mount Holyoke College Two Hundred and Two High Street Stationery and Periodicaly M. J. DOYLE PRINTING CO., Elite College Printing Name Cards in the Latest Designs Class and College Programs IVe deliver goods free of charge All Cars to ani from the College pass our Door Whitcomb Building, Dwight St., HOLYOKE, Mass. M. P. CONWAY, Dealer in Pianos and Organs, Sheet M llsic and Musical Merchandise 'The Largest Assortment of Pianos and Organs of Any Dealer in Western Massachusetts. Sold on Easy Payments. Pianos and Organs to Rent. 334 MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD 05 High St. - Holyoke, Mass. LADIES A call at my store at any time will he appreciated by one who carries the finest goods to be found in the State in mv line m NICKERSON: STATIONER 15 Dwight Street Telephone 116-3 The Choicest Meats, Fish and Vegetahles a ARE FROM K. L. LYMAN’S MARKET 107 Dwight St. - Holyoke, Mass. M . H I R T Ladies' and Gents' Tailor BALL'S BUILDING 225 High St., HOLYOKE ERAN K I. HEGY % Maker of Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits 5r With ELMWOOD DYE WORKS EXPERT DYERS CLEANERS 5r • 81 Dwight Street Holyoke, Mass. Choice Cut Flowers at s Howland’s 64 Dwight Street Holyoke, Mass. “ So wise, so young, they say do ne’er live long.” K-TH- r-n Fk .—k INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Allen. M. A. Son 1 lolvoke 23 Atherton. H. V. 1 lolyoke � 4 Bailey, Banks Bicklle Co. Philadelphia S I hiker. W inthrop M. Boston IO Ball Drug Co., C. E. 1 lolyoke 3 Bard well, C. E. Holyoke � 9 Bassette Co., The F. A. Springfield 20 Bates. C. H. South Hadley 24 Bent Bush Boston 9 Boston Albany R. R. ♦ Boston 4 Boston S: Maine R. R. Boston 5 Boynton. I. F. South Hadley K) Bridge Teachers’ Agencies Boston II Brigham, 1). H. Co. Springfield i Broad hurst Bros. Springfield 22 Burnham, E. 1). 1 lolyoke � 9 Childs, Thomas S. 1 lolyoke 19 Cleveland W alker Holyoke 3 Conway, M. ] 1 lolyoke 25 Cotrell Leonard Albany 9 Dean, V. 1. 1 lolyoke 9 DeWitt, 11. B. South Hadley 11 Dickinson, E. M. Holyoke 25 Doyle Printing Co.. M. J. Holyoke Eastern Teachers' Agency Boston 5 Eimer Amend New York 7 Elmwood Dye W orks Holyoke 25 l essant, John E. Holyoke 23 Fitts, C. N. Northampton 12 Fitzgerald S: Co. Holyoke 23 Forbes Wallace Springfield 21 Frissell, Geo. N. Co. Holyoke 23 (i rid ley, C. A. South Hadley 6 (trimmer, C. P Boston 22 Hall, Charles Springfield 10 Healy, N. T. 1 lolyoke 23 Ilegy, Frank J. Holyoke 25 llirt, M. Holyoke 25 Holyoke Street Railway Co. Holyoke 20 Horsfall Rothschild Hartford j Hotel Hamilton Holyoke 23 Howland, E. II. Holyoke 25 Hubbard Taber Holyoke 22 Johannis, Robert 1 lolyoke «9 Johnson, Henry R. Springfield Kelsey, Harry S. Holyoke 24 Kelton, R. F. Co. Holyoke 15 Kennedy Sullivan Mfg. Co. Holyoke 15 Llamakada, Thk South Hadley 24 Livermore Martin Holyoke 23 Lyman, E. F. 1 lolvoke w 25 McCallunfs Department Store Northampton 3 Meekins. Packard W heat Springfield S Merriam Co., (i. C. Springfield 12 Morgan Envelope Co. Springfield 0 Morse Haynes Springfield if) Mount Holyoke House Northampton 1 Mount Holyoke, The South Hadley Murray, (ieo. A. Springfield 10 National Blank Book Co. Holvoke 24 Nickerson, R. R. 1 lolyoke 2; Parfitt, W . U. . J. R. Holyoke 22 Prentiss, C. H. Holyoke 14 Prentiss, G. W. Co. I lolyoke � 4 Preston, N. E. South Hadley 22 Quigley, (ieo. F. Co. Springfield 11 Rand, A. J. Holyoke 22 Ranger, Casper Holyoke 4 Ross Dye W orks Holyoke «9 Russell, J. iS: Co. Holyoke 2 Sawtell Lane Springfield if) Schillare, A. J. Northampton 13 Sears, Lemuel Co. Holyoke 22 Shaw, E. D. vN Co. 1 lolyoke 22 Sheldon Northampton 3 Shreve, Crump Low Co. Boston 9 Skinner Mfg. Co., W m. Holyoke 2 Smith Murray Springfield 11 Smith, Josiah R. 1 lolyoke 9 Smith. M. P. Sons Holyoke 9 Springfield News Co. Springfield 10 Springfield Republican Springfield 4 Stearns, R. 11. Co. Boston mm Steiger, A. Co. Holyoke l7 Tobey, F. G. Co. Springfield 10 Webb, H. J. S Co. Springfield if W hiting Paper Co. Holyoke .s Whiting, Win. B. Co. Holyoke if) Winship Teachers Agency Boston 21 W orthy, The Springfield ? Wf right, E. A. Philadelphia 3 Oni: Parting Smii.e We Givi: Tiikk . V